davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-18

When the Consular Appropriation Pill
came up in the Senate, on Friday last,
Ben. Wade proposed the significant amend.
ment of inserting the words "Republc Of
before Mexico, thus showing determine,
ton that even the support of silence
should not be given TO the French. Austrian
usurpation. The amendment Was carried.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-18
Disns,er a. sen.

On the 7th inst. the Steamer Melville
from New York to Hilton head, foundered,
and about City lives were lost Among
those who perished Was Captain Waiting.
ton, in charge of the steamer,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-18
No. IO7 Summit Street,
TOLEDO, OHIO.

THIS LARGE AND SPLENDID ESTAB-
Il LlSHMENT is the most extensive and finest
Gallery in the city Of Toledo. Its patrons EN-
brace the elite and fashion of the city; and Pho
Ographs from this House pronounced by ev-
crybody to be superior to any others ever made in
Toledo.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-18

ON THURSDAY last, milch Cow, about six
\Jyears old. Color, light brindle, with streak
Of white along her back; her hcrns leaned we'll
back in an unusual manner.
Also, three or four weeks since red hcifer,
about twenty months old large size, strayed from
my premises.
Any person returning either or both Of above to
me, or informing me where they can be found, will
be literally rewarded.
DANIEL LINDSAY.
Porysburg Jan. 10, 1865. 37c%
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-18
NEW ApVERTIs.MENTs
Guardians sale.

IN pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court
a OF Wood County, Ohio, made on the "a day Of
january, A. ID. 1885, in the case of Jane n. Bugh,
guardian of Jane +. and Amelia Dugh, as her
wards the undersigned will on the 10th day Of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1865, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, OF said
day, on the PREMISES offer al public sale the fol-
Lowing described real estate, situate in Wood Coun-
ty, Ohio, to-wit
The undivided one half Of thirteen and one third
acres of the northwest corner Of the northwest
quarter OF section twenty-nine t29), town six e.
north, range ton (10) east.
Terms Of Sale-One third cash on day Of sale;
onethird in one, and one. third in two years. from
day OF sale; with interest Deferred payments
TO be secured by mortgage ON the premises sold
JANE y. BUGH
Guardian Of Jane Il. and Amelia Bugh.
+. a ID. X. lloLLgsBEcK, Au'ys for pet'n'r.
January II, 1865. 3Sd$6 so
DR0BATE NOTICE.--Notice is hereby given
II that Mary A. Eewkirk, Administrative Of the
estate Of Edward Newkirk, deceased has this day
bled her accounts for final settlement Of said
estate; and the same will be for hearing on the I'd
day Of February, 1865.
EDWIN FULLER, Probate Judge.
January 4, 1865. 37d#
A DMINISTRATRIX'S N0TICE.-Notice is
n hereby given that have been duly appointed
and qualified as administrative on the estate OF
William Shut, late of Wood county, Ohio de-
ceased. All persons interested will govern them
selves accordingly.
PHEBE J. SHUT, Administrative.
January I, 1865. 3Td"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-18
HISTORICAL AND MILITARY MAP
OF TUE
BORDER AND SOUTHERN STATES,

Containing on large scale, the entire territory
embraced in the Rebellion, locating the Battles
aud Skirmishel of the War, enclosed in a neat
Pocket Case; 70 which is added, in Book FORM
Sketch Of Two Hundred Battles. Soldiers, Ma
rines aud Civilians should have II.
Sent on receipt Of soc.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-18
Is FULL AND COMPLETE.
Our Styles are the Latest, and our
Prices the Lowest!

t8- Country Produce taken in Exchange for
Goods. Cash paid for Slaves and Flat Hoops for
Flour Barrels.
A. G. WILLIAMS & BRO.
rrvry ySuurg, may o, IS63.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-18
AGENTS WANTED,

For the above aud many other Popular Works
Send for Catalogue, with Terms 10 Agents.
Orders may be sent b. American Advertising
Agency, $50 Broadway, New York.
GAYLORD WATSON.
lsrOcKssoR TO ruEErs wArsoSl
l6 BOe1man street, Now York.
ssh
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-18

Says great writer, and in the history of RARE
DiScOySREs for the last half century nothing
has LEArED INTO FAVOR With the public, so COM
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-18
On Map Of OhlO and VIrgInIa,

Acknowledged by those interested In Oil Stock
and Lands to be the best yet published.
Pocket form. Sent on receipt Of One Dollar.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

EREEDMEN's AFFAIRS IN MISSISSIPPI
Washington, Oct. 5.-Col Thomas Assistant
Commissioner Of Ereedmen's Affairs for the
State OF Mississippi, informs the Bureau he ha.
notified the judicial officers and magistrates Of
the provisional governme NJ Of Mississippi, that
when they allow negroes the same rights and
privileges are accorded 10 white men before
the courts the officers Of the freedmcn's bureau
Will not interfere with such tribunal. but give
them evefy assistance possible 10 aid them in
their duties. Col. Thomas also writes that the
Mayor Of Nicksbnrg having sienitei his will
Lngness 10 allow the negroes the right 10 tesii-
fy before his courts, and 10 impose the same
penalties on negroes for violating State laws or
city ordinsnces as would b. imposed on white
persons committing same offences. the officers
VI the bureau of Fickshurg have been instruct
ed III no case TO interfere with the city authori-
ties IN the discharge Of their duties, and not 10
take cognizanco Of eases coming within the iu-
risdicton Of the Mayor OF Vicksburg. but TO
turn all such cases over to the Mayor tor trial
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25
TAILORING

FFTHE undersigned having returned to Wash
& ing On is prepared to cut and make cloth
inc of every description in the most fashionable
style Thankful tor past patronage, he hopes
by industry and attention to merit continual
tiun of those favors heretofore bestowed upon
him shop in the brick building opposite Moore
~ Smith 5.
CHARLES pEYTON.
Washington Aug. 9, 1868. 2:}tf
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

The NEW YORK REPUBLICAN Con
vENTioN The resolutions OF the New
York Republican Convention show that
the onservatives,u under the lead Of Thur
low Weed, had at least predominating
influence in that body. The great ques-
tion to be decided by it was tie adop-
ton of the Radical programme of, 1.
Excluding the Southern States from rep
resentation in Congress, and holding hem
simply as conquered and subject prov
inces; and 2d. Insisting on negro suf-
frage as a condition precedent of any fu-
ture political rehabilitation oil the late Sc
cedrd States.
The organs of the Radical faction
throughout the country demanded the
adoption of this platform and lis logical
sequence, the condemnation Of tile policy
adopted by President Johnson. Among
the most ciamorous OF these organs of
Radical opinion We're the New York
Tribune and the Chicago Republican,
both extremely able papers.
But the Tribune, a. well as the Even
ing Post, We're opposed to the mainten-
ance of the military regime. On the
question of negro suffrage, however, they
were all agreed The recent speeches Of
Sumner and Stevens foreshadow very
plainly the course to be pursued by the
ultra Republicans, and indicates their ten
dency to run in opposition to President
Johnson.
In this respect the action Of the New
York State Convention is extremely i'm
portant The Radicals sustained de-
feat in that body. which will seriously
impair their moral strength throughout
the Northern States.
1t is very suggestive that the conven-
ton not only refused to adopt the Radical
programme, but distinctly approved, "as
eminently wise and just, the sentim ents
of kindness and confidence which Presi-
dent Johnson evinced towards the South
ern States and peoples" and likewise ap.
proved "the steps he has taken toward
relaxation of the laws Of military author
iry in Southern States, and in restoring
to their people full and complete control
over their local affairs just as soon as il
may be found compatible with the pre-
servation of order And the
fuiiilnent # the constitutional obliga-
tions of the national authority to guaran-
tee TO every otae a republican form Of
/ government.
In this latter clause AID in the subse-
quent r. solution are to be found all the
traces thai Radical influences have left
on the platform Of the cony ention. The
following il the resolution:
Resolved, That while we regard ma
tionai sovereignty over all the subjects
committed to it by the constitution Of the
United States as having been confirmed
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

MARSHAL DE CLAIsFL.-The New Or
leans Picayune, in giving some excellent
advice TO thosr young soldiers who have
not Yet found employment, relates the
following interesting incident in the his
tory of Marshal d. Clausel:
Let our young soldiers remember and
profit by the examples OF the old French
soldiers, many Of them officers who had
won distinction in he big wars in Eu-
rope. who, in their exile, in this country,
eherrfully adopted any pursuit by which
they could make IN honest livelihood.
Anything in preference to loaferism, vsg
abondism and humi!iating dependence.
Many of the old citizens of Mobile will
remember an elderly Frenchman, who,
some thirtv-fve years ago, used to be
seen every morning in the market with
his car Of fish and vegetables, selling by
retail those products Of Ills own industry
and skill His manners and appearance
BETRAYED a previous lf. and experience
in some higher or verv different sphere
from that in which lie then moved. But
the Old man was contented, cheerful
and vivacious, and he thrived and was
happy
That man was one of the most distin-
guished of Napoleon surviving Marsh
ais A few years afterward. on the es-
tablishment Of Louis PHILIPPE on the
throne of France. he was restored to his
position in the French army, and the
Mobile fish and vegetable vender became
the first Military Governor Of Algeria
Such i the story Of Marshal de Clausel,
and il is the story Of many other distin-
guished officers of the great army OF Ma
poleon.
Our young soldiers must study and
initiate this philosophy and noble self
command, which are such admirable char.
acteristics OF Frenchmen
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25
~

II The vhiskey smugglers have rcscrted
to new dodge. At Ogdensburgh, the other
day, the custom-house officials oyerhauled a
coffin while being transferred from the ferry
boat TO a hesrse, and which seemed TO contain
something heavier than defune; humanity, and
found it filled with gin in b-tGlcs.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

- The plantation Of Maj. Gen. Donaldson.
at Hendersonrille, in Sumner county, Tenn.
which, during the greater portion Of the wsr,
has been occupied as freedmen's camp, has
been restored to the widow by order Of the Pres
ident- subject, however, 10 the gathering Of the
crOps
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25
NOTICE.

WANTED, No. l machinist; one or two
w good carpenters and a No. brick ma
sor Apply at the plantation of Robert I'll.
Wynn, Lafayette CO., Ark.
32-3w
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25
Fenianism in Ireland.
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS ABOUT IT.

Interest j. now turned TO the development Of
Fenian designs and progress, 10th in tLis coun-
try aud Ireland. We extract from the New
York papers. Of the 18th, the following opinions
and information, derived from the English ana
Irish press:
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

Interest j. now turned 10 the development Of
FeHiau designs and progress, 10th in tLis coun-
try aud Ireland. We extract from the New
York papers. Of the I-tb, the following opinions
and information, derived from the English and
Irish press:
TENIANIsM vIGILASTLY WATCHED.
From thc DgJLiE Correspondent Of the Load,n
Post, Sept All
Tie Fenians are vigilantly watched and there
are numerous traitors to their cause il their own
body. Some precautions have been aiken, suf-
ficient to meet the case az present aud Govern
ment j. fully alive to the necessity Of crushing
the movement by the strong hand, ii necessary.
This latter remark induces TO give report
that is cautiously repeated in official circles in
thIs city. III il 10 the effect that, at Prlvy
Council held in the Castle during the week,
steps were taken 10 proclaim certain cities and
towns under the Crime Prevention (lrelana)
Act " Depots oi arms, is j. alleged, are stored
in ,hesc the pohce have their eyes upon the
dcpote, and when tic proper moment arrives
The Town will bc proc allned, and the local heads
Ol tie msy, y,mvLt and their military supples
sciz W. III were to mention the name OF one
0f tut cities where il is SAT-. arms stored, il
would startie the public.
UNIVERSALLY or THE MOVEMENT.
Dublin Correspondence ef the London Post
September 9TH
Open what paper you may, liberal or conser-
yatiyr, Roman Catholic or Protestant, and the
heading "Fenianism is seen "a bold type. Fen
ianism threatens, in fact, as the Evening Mail
has ID, ~ become sensation theme, 10 the in
Jury OF the country" Even this journal, which
regards the power Of the organization Is alb
surdly exaggerated, il obliged to publish in its
columns really startling letters on the subject;
but Ii prints them uuwillIngy, and only because
7 ''the writer's are persons of position. whose
\ opinions entitled to respect. and whose pa
triotisn and sincerity of purpose cannot be
\ questioned"
DUBLIN CASTLE KNOWS ALL ABorT IT."
From tho Belfast Northern Whig.l
| We have reason to believe that the authori-
ties in Dublin Castle are III possession OF all the
particulars relating to the organization Of the
Confcderary in this country-the leaders names
| the number OF the several Centres and every.
thing necessary to enable them to ponnce upon
the leaders in every part Of Ireland. In this
/ doubtless, as in all similar cases, every centre
| ha, Fly detective or informer surely as il has
its secretary or other official. In all probability
the Government acts upon the hope that the or
ganization may quietly die Of inanimation; thai
having no substantial basis, it may fall to thG
ground without splash or disturbance. This is
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

Ex-Gov. Fcote has hung out his shingle aad
entered upon the practice OF law at Nashville,
Tenn.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

p Missouri furnished l04,75e troops during
the war-sver ene-third OF whom were supplied
Nv Ct Louis.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

and established by the recent war, we
regard the several rtates In the Union as
having the jurisdiction over all the local
and domes ic Affairs expressly reserved
to them by the same constitutional au
thority; and that whenever it shall be
deemed compatible with public safety to
restore to States lately in rebellion the
renewed exercise Of those rights, we trust
il will be done in the faith and on the
basis that they will be exercised in a
spirit of mutual and impartial justice,
paratisn for the full rights Of citizenship
of all their people, inasmuch as those are
principles which constitute the basis of
our republican institutions.
After insisting On the sacred nature Of
the national debt; on a reduction Of the
expenditure; after endorsing the foreign
policy OF the President and the State ad-
ministration of Cove Fenten, and con
graduating Mr.. Seward on his escape
from assassination, the resolutions con-
clude as follows:
That as The Union party has sieadi
ly maintained its loyalty t. the Govern
ment in its contest with rebellion, not
only against its open enemies in the field,
but against those who gave il aid and
organized sympathies Of encouragement
in this loyal State, 50 will it now main
tain its authority to restore all the bless
ings of Union. freedom and peace to all
sections of our common country; and we
confdentially' appeal to its past history,
its present and the character Of its candi-
dates a. it. title to public confidence and
support"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-22
Fighting Firrmen.

YrsTrRDAy's suS contained the details u another
u thos. dsgracciul and ssns,iiu.ry riots among
aremsu which have ls.oly become 10 alafmingly
frequent In this city. IL was simply repetition
u provious conflicts. A foud between two rom-
panies led 10 = collision when on the way to = tire,
and thereupon eusued q hAG-hours combat bo-
tween the bolliperenis, in which perhaps score Of
porsonu wounded and two OF three fatally in
jured. Pistols knives and other weapons, which
seem 10 form impor,n, GESTURE OF the fire-cHtin-
gushing apparatus, wero us-d With peri ct fr e.
dom, aud tho forsmei OF tho respective companies
arc alleged 70 have lo,l the fray The public would
| like 10 know when IN esr shameful exhibitions are
" cease. II was just such sifrsys the one re-
ferrsd 10 which indu ed the people TO aequesce in
the proposition to cispluco the volunteer ERE de-
partment by the paid institution. There never
was any fault found concerning tho fAlhfulnoss Of
| tho old fremen, OF their efficiency in the
| actual work Of SNtiuswshing fires but our
citizens will no, tolerate lswlessness and rowdy
ism, and 1t WAS the increase OF this evil In connsc-
| ton WITH tho old system shat caused the chsnge
B1t why II II that tho new Commissioners have
not made sons percegtible progress toward reor'
ganizing the departIu emit, and thereby put All end
70 these outrGges' Several weeks have elapsed
since tho department passed entirely into their
hands, and up 70 this time there has been spps-
rsntly bus little done toward organizing the now
system. Such . scene a. that before mentioned
should impel the Metropolitan Fire COnLnis sonsrs
to proceed with the work OF establishing the paid
department with all possible dispatch. The old or
gsnizslion seems to have bscon 30 completely 10
morazed since The passage Of Tie Fire Bal, that the
public inss, upon chsngo a. speedily as posai-
bic. The cause Of law and order demands that
these riotous demonstrations shall he suppressed,
and the only apparent way to ete tusly accom-
psh that end is Ivy striking at the root OF she evil,
and exchanging tho old for the new system, visa
out vsi.lng for the improved apparatus ordeiei
II the Commis sionsrs woull pay moro attention
10 tho egitps to du.ios OF their Office, AMI less 30
the msnipub .,ion Of political wires In connection
| with II, the new department might he very soon
organized. The excuse that they arc awaiting the
msnufacsuul Of improved sppar,tuf, is very
poor one. why do they MOI organize Their paid
force, get To work with lhe ma hinery they have,
AID use III, until they can 10 bettsrS Such a
course wou certainly be far more seih bic q an
to travel AsIut tue country Inspecting new aPpAr-
Atus, while property aud lifo are endangered by
| the chaotic condition Of the department ll,tlo
moro devotion N the interests Of The city, and .
tls lcss attention n political endS On tie par. VI
The Fire CONN. G7iourss, is just now Llshy iesr.
| Agls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-22
A Lii,le Rudicnl Eame.

TnH Boston Radicals have addressed an elaborate
communication TO the President on the subject Of
reconssruction. The document Is signed by
large number 81 The Leading men Of Boston, among
whom il rnRormLus PARSONS its probable writer.
The Of Jet Of this movement h. ostsnsibly, W iu-
duce the President to put the reclaimed States
upon u heightened probation before admitting
them into full ielo Nslp In the Union. The policy
Of TITS course ably argued, and its necessity, In
view OF the intractstls spirit shown by tie iais
irttlt, is set forth in sHong terms But the real
object Of the Rahcs, ia very essil! discorned
through this nicely Wordel letter 10 the Preadent
Their object 10 TO argue this question before
the Geoplc, with view Of gaming strength enough
IN the next Congress 10 prevent ex.robel State
Members from taking their seats, and By this
means compel the said states ~ adOpt TIE negro
suffrage doctrine in order 10 obtain representation
IA Congress This Ia ths great end that tho Taci-
Gals are now figuring for, and they will leave no
untried that promises 10 facilitate its ac-
complement. Az the II sitter now stands, 10 IL
quite doubtful whether they can muster votes
eiog. b to rejsc. Il new h,cmbers upon the negro
sulsge Gsue alone, and hsncs their desperate
at.emp1s to maAe prossIytes. 1t remains T. 10
seen what ,iec, this last dodge viii have toward
the desired end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-22
THE NEW YORK SUN.
TUESDAY MORNING. AUG. %. 1865.
The Trial Of JcG Davis.

tbs scrni-offcsl Washington dispatches ths,
have been published in The Bur, relative to the
trial Of JErF. DAVIS indicate that the President IL
no less anxious than the people 10 rs-sssblish the
supremacy Of civil law, aud from The tenor Of the
spstches We infer that the trial WILL soon occur-
probably soon a1or WIZ shsll have been dIspos
ed o. This determines Of the President will nee,
with general spprobston The people have be-.
com. tired and disguised With military commits
siyns and they wan 10 sec them sbolishod.
In The c.so Of DAVE II Is especially important
and desr,blo ,bs. the trial should he fair, opsn.
aud devoid Of any feature, calculated 70 afr ss-
ma upon the Government, or TO make n.r,yr OF
,he accused in tie event Of bis conviction. We
mus, remember that this will bo one Of the mos.
important state Ials in tho snnals Of hstory The
attention o. ths whole civilized world 10 now CEN
teiel uuon our Governmtnt and the forthcoming
tr, will be watched with the most intense iu,erost
u. true that the altitude of foreign nations to-
ward this country has lately been anything but
respectful, and their sympathy is now strong
Is enlisted In favor Of the late head Of
the confederscy nevertheless we cannot
iynors their right to oh.icisc The conduct o. lour
Government and we cannot afford 10 give them
n
tie worlj W the prisoner, but more especially to
che honor and dignity Of America, that the fsllsn
leader Of the rebellion shall have an impartial
trial. with every possible facility Of defending him
sof from the charges preferred sgsnst HIM.
Should be be proven guilty, under such cireum-
stancss-,s u IL slnos, certain bo will bs-.ho-o
will then 10 no ground FOR an imputalon Of malice
sg,insi the Government.
The principle tina. crime must DO punished 10
recognized oil over the world, and II DAVIS shall
10 fsrly sdjudgel guilty Of crime, there he no
reasonable cause for finding fault with a sentence
commemorate with the otf,n se. But even in the
event Of conviction AMI sentence, there may b. .
question OF expsdiency for Ihe President, to decide
with reference w is execution In decifnS that
point, We doubt no, that the President will 10 what
10 considers hes, for the tnds ~ justice, aud for
the good Of The country At large. Bu, whatever
may be the ultimate fate Of DAVIS IL 10 certain III ..
bis trial by ciV process vii d!ssrm the enemles II
the Government Of any Just cause for complaint
aud will certainly DO preferable, in every respect
10 . tidal by military commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-22

Nee York, Monday, Aug. q, 6 =. Gold opened
this morning at 1917, sold up 10 tt4., down TO 144,
ald closed at 40 =. NJ at 14ih. The afternoon quo
tations Of the general stock markets, compared with
those OF Saturday Afternoon phow but slight changes.
Governments we're fr1n. The loan market continues
es'y 81 per cent. Lenders have more confidence.
Commercial paper ". quiet 6s9. stefins eI-
change wss firm at 1904 tJoss for bankers bills
The tank statement is favorable The legal tenders
have remained a2,5I7, eco, while the deposit, have
doc'iaed s11t5,1CQ. the loans 81 G21,IGl. and the
specie s53aCbG The falling of in Oau. war caused
iu part lv the banks Ling In freely, consequont
up. r The kttchuni ffsujs The loss INA specie IL
counted tot m the shipments to Europe and the Souh
ON Change to-isf Flour was PC. &c. better clos
lac uIipt wheat WAS be- Sc. better, closing h. avy,
uih Il advance partly lost. Corn was lc Be- net
ter OGa opened frmer, hut closed heavy and droop-
iu. Pork Nas dull. Beef sss quiet. Lard was
quiet, and whisky az quiet aud steady.