davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-03-01


Woop CorNrr, sst i4I Pleas.
Samuel McCrory, Admir-, 3Plai0tiffl EEAJG
Jacob McCrory, ct al, Deft's q '''-
BY virtue of an order of sale issued in the above
cause by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
of Wood County, 0hio, and to me directed and de-
lvered, will offer i,T sale at public vonduc. at the
door OF the Court House, in Perrysburg, WoJd
county, Ohioyon ,15aT.I El-c EEE
...rm SATURDAY, April !, 1s65,r srFf
Between the hours of 10 O'Clock a.. NJ. aud 4
O'Clock 7. NJ. OF said day, the following Lands,
tO-wit: ..~
The west half Of the northeast quarter of Sec
ton twelve (l2), and the north half of the west
half Of the southwest quarter of Section twelve
Q2l-al in Town three (3), Range twelve (l2)
east, Wood county, Ohio. ~. b-7g
Appraised 80 acre piece. at $il per acre, and
40 acre piece at SO per acre.
. Tcrms--0nc-third down; balance in ono and
two years, with interest. sa nlE.L
a SAMUEL McCRORY, Admir-.
DoDGE e. TYLER, Attorneys. f.i...,t .r.g.
February 2S. 1865. 4ldS7 so
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-03-01
cONsrIrUTrONAL AMENDMENT.

Wisconsin was the soyentcenth State. II
we count loyal Virginia." to ratCy tho
Constitutional Amendment The following
Is table Of the States which have rat A cd
tho amendment, and tho datos at which
theyIuid SO: .. .... ,... .... f.....
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-03-01

nlTCH N0TlCE.-Notice is hereby given that
- petition win be presented to the Trustees nf
Troy township Wood county, Ohio, on the 9Th day
of March, 1888, for tho location Of a ditch, com
mepcing at Henry Swans barn, ON Section 30,
thence northeast through Sections 27 aud 70. into
T0nssaninls Greek, II. SWAN.
February 49,. 1865. aa .e..t Iiaa r ACES
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-03-01
- I q n q = = =
(sIlardiau,S sale.

Tn pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Cou' I
i of Wood county, Ohio, made on the 2sth dayyot
February, A. d. 1862 in the case Of Lewis H. Cass,
Guardian of John Q. Pray against Ills Ward, the
undersigned will, on the 18th day Of March, A. ID.
1863, at two ~ o'clock 7, NJ, on, the premises,
tate, situate in Wood county, Ohio, to-wit:
The north half of thc northeast quarter of Sec
ton number seven (7l, Town number four (i)
north, Range number eleven (ll) east; containing
eighty ESQ., acres more or less, less tho school lot
Terms of Sae--One-third cash on the day of
sale; onc-thrd in one, and one-thiFd in two years
from the day of sale. The defer cd payments to
bear interest and bo secured b! mortgage on the
premises sold. -.. ~ .
Appraised at 81 800 .1,.f .f,.ss ~
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-03-01

SKrING LEcruRgR-Trof II. $. Quinn.
Of New York, who bad been lceiuling III
The Eorih-westhcoehlly arrived atiQaincy
~, on skates having skated all the way
from st. Paul, Mimi IIo left 81. Paul Uii
the gth, aud reached Quincy on the 23d Of
Jauuary, travelling the whole distance Of
$50 fnilcs in fourteen days. stopping al,
tho way 10 deliver lectiires He found
tho leo smooth aud beahtiful. aud clear Of
air holos. Ho had clean stretch from
~. Paul 10 Quincy, and he bowlcd down
the globe over Gvo. dogreos OF latitude,
without meeting with an iapcdimont 1t
is one OF the npst extraordinary feats on
record.
q @-------@.--.- -. --2----24lH
PoPuLAn VOrR FoR PRgsIDgSr-T1 Off
cial returns of the vote for Presidential
Electors fr9m nearly every State in the
CniUn, show that The aggregate vote, as
actually returned, is 3, 957, ,TO2--say 900
900, including such ~ were excluded 10y
being too late. OF those duly returned
Abraham Lincoln, had 2, 1877 ,5O2, and Geo.
B.gMe0lellan l,175, 400. Majority for Lin
coln,d0I3O2 Taking the entire ponhhr
vote III all the States entitled to voice,
Lncolh's clear majority may be put at 70 ur
hundred and fifty thousand, This is a
greater majority than any President has
ever received. ai fad "w a
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-03-01

NOTICE OF INSOLvENCY.-Notie is here
by given that the estate of James Lynch, de-
ceased, was by me, on the Ist day of February,
declared TO be probably insolvenf.
=. fULLER, Probate Judge.
February I, 1865. iai-ea 43o*
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-03-01

LEWIS II. CASS. ...
.EaLa..E Guardian of John O. PRAY.
F.& D. X. HoLLENBEcE, At'ys for Pet'r.
February %, 1865. Hess IS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-03-01

The belCsngross has passed law for
aruiing 20', 900 OF their slaNos. -s-..sa.rsl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-03-01
Samuel McoFory, Admit, IIplaiatif.l EWaI1

STATE OF OHIO, In the Court Of Common
Woop CouNrY, ss.t i4i Pleas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

By special dispatch from Nashville, pub
| lished in another column, we learn that both
our correspondents, Messrs Richardson and
Browne, escaped from Salisbury, and were not
exchanged, as We had supposed was the case
with the former. With Mr.. Davis Of The Gin
einna,i Gazette, they travelled $40 miles through
the encmy'S country before they reached place
Of safety. The latter part of the way they were
in company with party Of Union refugees, ahd
while with them we're surrounded by band OF
Rebels, and narrowly escaped recapturc. They
have undoubtedly endured many hardships,
though they found, in their long and periiou-
Journey, many friends among the negroes and
white Unionists, who gave them aid and COM
fort at the peril of their own lives. Through
out the line Of their journey in North Carolina
and East Tennessee, they found the most de-
voted loyalty among The people, who are an1'
ously looking for the advance OF our armies TO
relieve them from the terrible thraldon
under which they arc suffering No SUCH
eat as the escape Of these gentlemen has
been achieved during the war, and that the
Rebel authorities will gnash their teeth with
rage at their escape We have good reasons for
believing, knowing, az We do. the Obstinate and
cruel tenacity with which they have held on to
our correspondents, refusing all offers for Their
exchange, withholding from them alllettersfrom
this Office, cutting them off, as far Is 1t lay IN
their power, from all hone, and proposing to re-
tain them, because Of their relations to this
journal, as prisoners go long as the war should
last But they come back to US now, thanks to
their own courage and perseverance, untram'
meled by any pledges, free to tell all they have
seen and suffered, and with the more TO tell be-
cause Of their long and cruel experience OF the
Southern house OF bondage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
MISSOURI.

1t is related that the great battle wherein
Hannibal defeated the Romans by the lake
Thrssymene was 30 fercely fought that, il the
language Of Byron,
IAN earthquake rolled unhesdedly away
the combatants so absorbed in their fierce striie
that they either failed entirely to noto TIC rock
ing Of the ground wheTeon they stood, or sup
posed it ON incident Of the fray. So with Us,
in this vehement struggle for the life Of the Re
public, We lot pass as matters Of course events
which. in calmer times, would have electrified
the continent.
MISSOURI is geographically and topograph-
;cally the center of the American Union.
Thou Oh surpassed in territorial extent by Texas,
California, and some other Of the wild new
States of the West, she has probably more
arabic soil than any other State, Texas alone
excepted. First colonised in l755 as an outpost
Of French Louisiana, she had but 2O,Sa5 inhab'
itants when her first census was taken In 1910,
and this ives probably thrice her population 81
~ aass 4 hss coming under ~ AAs By II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
suCRMAN,s FREEDMEN.

We invoke tie sympothies OF the North in be.
half of the freedmen whom Sheunan's march
liberated, and for whom Gen. Saxton, Military
Governor Of South Carolina, issues an appeal,
which wo print this morning. A letter from
Mr.. Judd. Superintendent Of Freedmen, to
Francis George Shaw, accompanies tho appeal,
and the two present such n case for charitable
interest and relief as even this war and its catas.
trophies have seldom brought to notice.
Gen. Sherman found himself at the end of his
march with many thousands of negroes about
him, and FIVE thousand Of these, starving and
utterly destitute, arc within the department OF
Gen. Saxton. That officer has no means to
relieve them. His already overtAxed resources
sre sxhaasted instantly By this frpsA demand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

In the House, yesterday, Mr.. Wilson OF
Iowa from the Judiciary Committee. introduced
very important bill for tho reorganization OF
the present judicial system of the United States.
The particulars are not clearly stated in the
telegraphc summary.
The House concurred in the Senste's amend
ment TO the resolution for resembling tho Re-
ciprocity Treaty.
Mr.. Cox introduced resolution, on the Chi
cago platform basis, for cessation of hostil!tics,
which the House promptly killed by 81 TO 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
MON MEN OF NEW.XORK.

Some OF our contemporaries have surrep'ltlously
procured partial list Of tho Special Tax of five
per cent levied hy the Government Oh the In
comes of our citizens for the year l-G3 and have
been paiadinc these l,,s u their columns, 10
tho annoyance, We judge, Of certain Of the as
fcsscd. who have (like Byron) "awoke To find
themselves famous" The law evidently con.
templates no such publication; though we az
prehend that it might better have expressly au-
,hori.ed it, for we think the amount OF the tax
would thereby be increased. As the lisis are
now subject to public inspection aud scrutiny,
we deem it best that their publication should be
expressly permitted (not required), so that there
shall be no ground for complaint, of surprise or
impcrtinence.
We believe Mr.. A. II. Stewart, the great dry
goodsman, returns the largest income for 1868
of any American. II is not ~, 0O0, OOC as has
been reported, but $l,5l3G37, whoreon his
eI,ra Income Tax is S92, lSl. We consider il
hard fortune for any man to have totake care of
so much property for nothing but his yictualS
and clothes McsSrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
William b. Aston are doubtless our two next
heaviest taxpayers both together paying about
q; much as A. r. Stewart. Their names do not
appear in the partial lists published. Moses
Taylor is probably fourth hia income being
S573,49i tax, $25,6H.
We wish tho gentlemen named in these Lists
who live in four-story brown-stone houses or
board at the Fifth Avenue or Clarendon Hotel
on incomes OF 5000 to Sl,7o0 each would tell
rs how they contriye to do it. There are eyi.
IDENTITY secrets In their style Of housekeeping
which we have never mastered. So the emf
nent lawyer and financier who il Gen. McClcl'
ano next friend, and is popularity esteemed q
millionaire. has only, it seems, $4,000 year,
instead of tho $4,000 to $4,000 which has
been laid to his charge, while tho lawyer who
has probably the largest admiralty practice in
our city charges his clients so moderately that
his income is barsly $2,5l4 per annum. This
world is evidently better than its reputation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

The Post Office Department has made con-
tract FOR weekly mail service TO commence on tne S'
srMsrch. from Albuquerque. New MEXICO 70 fre'-
oott the capital Of Arizona, and TO La flas enc Ban
'rarbsdias The distance 10 $50 p1os. The Territory
of Arizona has heretofore had mail facilities but
AHA arrangement connects s. with the Atlantic hnd
Pacific.
TIE nomination Of Parson Brownlow Tor
Governor OF Tennessee Ia very generally commenced
Inv the loyal press Should be be elected and fairly
seated In authority that State would be about the most
unhealthy region for secessioniss outside Of small
,Uo1 hospital. Temp end collins would be In hsely 90
maud.
Congress, during the present session. provided
ss1r removing the naval institution from Newport, L..
hack to it, original site At Annapolis BY the hrSs OF
xs~ptsmber next. Measures are beng msfured 10 con
s,ruct an extensive hospital ct that city TO DC 'uOSn
,n for the Academy buildings now used ioi thai paf
;Iose ,,o.,or
The bill reported in the House yesterday
<,on the Committee on Ways and Means. In effect an'
,or,e. the Secretary Of the Treasury TO continue tne
&C. Thirty loan for the remainder (sbout two hnnd'
I'd uilons, of the four hundred million loan su'hos
led BY the sot Of June. 1854
A few weeks since COMMITTEES u the soss0%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
"PEACRn OVERTCREs.

The N. J. IlDleS WHICH MS pcIsislchIiy OIL"
industriously eyinced its implacable hostility to
Mr. Bsr's effort for Peace, says
'Tbc rumors III peace movements ~ the South come
TO ~ from too many different sides tn lead one to DOUBT
them entirely They have IN element OF reality IN the,n
vet we warn our people against too sangnne e1pecta
lions from them There IL. without DOUBT suone
nrwspapcr opposition oganizns against the DAVIS dos-
otisa To certain degree this represents and tends
tn iuri q similar opposition among the people. lhe
States Rights party and the savcho'ng aristocrn,s.
ard oil tlose tired of the war and iiseontented WIN e
Confederate Government are undo.bt"hi! grauuni'y
coaieEclng."
Very well: it seems to us that the apirit
TINS in dicatod is worth cultiyatlng-that the
iron is hot, so that now is the time TO strike.
Can any one seriously doubt that it must bc en-
couraged, developed, strengthened, byany ana
every sincere effort for Peace On our side' Who
can doubt tina, every secret or open iavo1er OF o
Union Peace in Richmond and throughout
Dixie has been enhodenrd and animated by Mr..
Blairs VISIT Who can fail to realize that the
whole South will infer from it the falsehoOd Of
the Rebel p!etense that our Government Will
concede 10 terms consent to none, but insists
on unconditional surrender and universal con.
fscatiOnl
But hear The Times again:
at would surcdly be greatly gratifying II some Of
thr stories that have been floating between here ed
WHsh pgton to prece sentiment sai action IN KEN
rnond. we're true. Bot our direct aGvioes frum tie
Rebel capital ore now worry late and they unfortunately
disp the illusions which bad got into the public MIND
throush the telegraph and newspaPeT'
OF course, if there are any who fancied that
Mr.. Jefferson Davis was only awaiting Mr..
Blairs advent TO surrender at discretion, they
must be somewhat disappointed. But these
cannot be of much account, whether by their
character or their numbers. We deny, how.
ever, that their " Illusions" so childish and pre-.
posterous, can be justly attributed to "the
public mind" which has steadiastly taken
more rational and sensible view OF the matter
If Mr.. Blair went 70 Richmond fancying that
he lad but to ask and receive. his Illusion" is
doubtless dispelled ere this; but he is not that
sort Of person. Mr.. Is. went animated by a
profound desire and modest hope at he might
be instrumental in fastening the return OF
Peace. There is nothing sinister, nothing I'M.
derhand, in his cifYt. Should it be crowned
with success ho will account this the chief
glory of a long and useful life. And. should he
fail to effect q pacihcaton-as we deem more
lkely-ho will yet have done his country sig
nal service by assuring the South that our Gov.
ornmen. is not vindictiyc, and does not insist
oh All unconditional surrender, but Is ready and
eager TO cooperate in the restoration OF an hon
orable and lasting Peace. Only to achieve this
n,uch il worth the cost OF mnuy Journeys from
Washington TO Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
country.

Intelligence will be found in our news columns
of the renewal of the attack On Fort Fisher
We hope and trust under such auspices that
there will be hearty cooperation between the
land and naval forces, and that the former Will
have chance TO do tho work they alone can
do TIE feet was TO sail from Beaufort on the
9th or 10Th, but seems to have been delayed. as
there is Wilmington dispatch of the li'h to
Richmond stating that the feet had Just ap-
peared, with fair weather and q smooth sea"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

say-to the hatred and vengeance of the power
full class by avowing their anti-Slavery eonvic'
tions. so it il to-day in the States which still
cling to the doomed institution" Ard the
plea tha. each State should be left to do with
Slavery as it shall see fit, though plausible
ignores the most palpable truths There is no
real liberty To discuss, to expose, and to resist
the evils and wrongs of Slavery in any State
where the shareholders sit in high places, and
never can be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

Board Of Trade obtained BY subscriptions the sum Of
e2 Geo. which has been distributed among the oncerS
and Of the Kesrsarge, - recognition OIL '"s''
services In the destruction OF Che Alabama
The War Department he's issued an order
prohibiting under pain OF dismissal fom the sofvice
any officer from giving information concerpng the sen'
tence OF civilians by military oommissonS' oc'os 'u'
sentence shall have been executed.
The steamship Daniel Webster sailed yester'
day for Savannah carrying large amount provi'ons
and other uecessares for the relief OF the citizens OF
,hst place. her cargo being the voluntary contributions
of our citizens.
The public buildings in Washington were yes
terday draped In mourning. with their flags at half
mast In respect to the memory OF Edward Everett
The War Department was closed.
40. p. Nicholson, formerly Senator from
Tennessee, has had enough " Rebellion and has re-
turned 70 his home in Columbia under the old flag.
Mai. Gen. Butler is in Washington, accom-.
panied by his family He will be witness before the
Committee on the Conduct Of the War in doy or two.
The Little Rock Democrat says that the recent
election Of Senator from Arkansas IL void. because
there Was not quorum Of the Legislature voting
Gold opened at 200, sold up to 2oi, and closed at
?igi II has been dull and inactive all day. aud the tendency
lower prices Government Blonde dull and love r
the Stock Exchange and quotations not as FIRM a. on
Saturday The investment demand continues aood aud some
large purchases were inside country orders. Railway
shares were strong the street Money 10 easy on call
Large amounts offered 6per cent on hrrcass securi'
ties Tho miss canoous securities remains st per
cent Commercial bls Ta9 yer cen; for good nsrle-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

upon them, and he sends message 10 Us in tho
North for help.
He is entitled to IL. The negroes are entitled
to it. This city has no right to withhold it.
The very last cause for which we drew our
purse-strings makes it impossible for us to
tighten them against this We have fed with
abundant liberality the people Of Savannah.
Let US match that act Of polite philanthropy to
those who but moment since were our enc.
mics, BY at least an equal generosity to those
who never for o moment have been anything
but our friends Savannah is rich, aud offered
TO buy the provisions which we preferred to
give without price. The freedmen have not
dollar; is their appeal less potent
They are destitute of everything. Nothing
which you can afford to give" says Gen. Sax
ton twill como amiss. Clothing is their most
pressing noed. especially for women and child.
ron" Shoes and stockings, und9r-clothing,
utensils, medicines moncy-all contributions
will find their use. Conceive, if you can, five
thousand men and women without any means
of supporting life, any means Of dccency or
comfort-aud you will no: find it difficult to
know what to give. Above all things give
promptly. Contributions of money may be sent
10 Joseph b. Collins, No. 40 Wall-st.; of goods
to c. c. Leigh, No. Mercer-st. both Of them
officers of the National Freedmeu's Relief Asso.
cistiOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

Earnest efforts are about to be made in Spain
fo- the abolition Of Slavery in Der colonies. In
Madrid an anti-Slavcry society has been formed,
under the designation Of La Soeiedad hbof'eio"'
is,o Espahoia, consisting OF men OF all political
parties, who have adopted as their fundamental
rlle that politics shall not be brought into any
Of their discussions, hut that the great question
shall be treated upon the broad basis OF human
ity, justice aud religion. The society has APP
pointed committee 20 inquire into the results
of emancipation wherever it has been carried
into effect, and 10 report upon the best means
of abolishing Slavery in the Spanish colonies.
From Cuba We learn that anti-Slayery senti-
ments are rapidly spreading among the native
population. A considerable number Of news
papers advocate emancipation, the probability
Of which is improving from day to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

Mr.. Blair has returned from Richmond. He
reached Washington yesterday. Of course, he
has not yet proclaimed the result Of his visit If
it has had any result and will only do so VIXEN
he (or the Presidency shall think fit. Meantime
we may safely presume that the war ia not
over-that the Rebellion has not yet COL
lapsel-that the Union il not practically
restored. But We abide in The faith that,
whatever the direct issue Of Mr.. BIS visit to
the Confederate capital, its influence will con.
duce to the reunion and paciiication of our
country,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
lRRLAN D.

A now association has been formed in Ireland
for the purpose of aiming at tenant right, tho
disestablishmcnt Of the Irish Church. and
change in the national system Of education.
Repeal of the legislative Union appears no
longer to be among the national demands OF
Ireland; at least, it is not mentioned smongthe
proposed measures. The association was in
augurated by large meeting, held in Dublin on
the 18th of December. under the presidency OK
the Lord Mayor Of Dublin, and attended by two
Of the four Roman Catholic Archbishops of tho
country, number Of Bishops, and an audience
of about 1000. The most patriotic Of tho Irish
prclates, Archbishop McHale Of Tuam. has re-
fused to join the movement, having no conf.
dence in the leaders, and with him number Of
the leading men Of the country appear 10 keep
aloof.
The most important event in connection with
the meeting at Dublin was the reading Of let
ter from John Bright. Mr.. Bright fully SYM
pathizes with the Irish in the tenant right, and
in the disestablishmcrt questions, and thinks
that the whole Liberal party in Great Britain
will Join the Irish Nationalist in demanding
the removal of these wrongs. He feels conf.
dent that if the Irish in their turn would join
The Liberals of England and Scotland for the
promotion of an honest amendment Of the repre-
sentation, in few years great and most bene'
fetal changes might be made.
There is not much hope for realization OF
the wishes of Mr.. Bright. The leading spirits
of the new Irish Association are the Archblshops
and Bishops of the Roman Catholic Church.
and they have never yet joined heartily polltl'
cal reform movement. The Fenians-the lnsn
Party of Action-who do sympathize with the
movements in England, but VINO
demand the cntie independence OF Ireland
keep aloof from the movement.