davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13
president r.tncoln,s restimoninl.

New York correspondent writing under date
Of August /, 'Gi, says, during Mr. Lincoln's re-
cent visit to the 'front.'" the proprcty of issuing
whisky ratiuns to the army was discussed with
General Grant who favored the measure. The
President remarked with his usual eogent smplic-
ity that whatever is beneficial to the health of the
civilian, will certainly prove advantageous to the
health Of the soldier, and as nearly every indlyid-
ual residing in marshy districts throughout the
country can attest to the merits Of R0BACK'S
BlTTERS as Il preventative Of febrile complaints
by using them in the army, the malaria of swamps
and levers Of the camp, may like the enemy be
defed. 23e
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13

To Publishers of Country Newspapers
young man OF character and capablity-a
practical prner-who has few hundred dollars,
desires to invest his money and labor in some good
paying country Office, either as partner or proprie-
tor. We are well acquainted with the applicant,
Aaow him 10 be young gentleman OF integrity
sity, to which he produce the best of
>sS rs. y g. Aens1dress " PRINTER" Box 1874,
S:ncinnati Cfiio
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13

JEFF. DAVIS CAPTURED TREAsuRE.-The
treasure captured among JEFF. Davis effects
has been counted at the Treasury Depart.
ment. 1t amounts to Ss7, ,s7S in gold, mostly
old coinage, SS,s22 in silver, lac pieces of
foreign coin in gold and silver, value not
yet estimated, and SO bricks of silver,
weighing over FIVE pounds each the esti-
mated value of which is 800 each. The
value of the whole is somewhat over
SIOO 900.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13

..-..o.,sr EPisCorAL--Rev. T. N, Barkdull Pastor.
MSIho, MSeIre,oss each Sunday at 1880 An. and I Pm
vREspvrErtA~--Rev. G. A. Adams, Pastor: Services
each sunday at 1890 AN. Sabbath School and Bible
Glass at 10 NJ.
esHMAN MErT4onIsr-Rcv g. Swineforth, Pastor. Serv-
ices each alternate Sunday az 1890 A%'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13
u. ls. mErt.EIs & CN.

Are this day receiving lot of Dry Goods, such
as Plain and Figured Delaiues, all Wool Plaids
and Alpaccas; also, Dress Trimmings aud Buttons.
Call aud see lhom.
September ~, 1865.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13

From the beginning Of the war to the ist
of September 95, ,857 pensions were granted
upon application from the army, aud over
1900 from the navy.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13
"Donbt thou thc stars are fire!

But doubt not that Dr.. j. II. Seclye's Liquid
Catarrh Remedy will cure that disease
speedily and permanently. Obtain Circu-
lar OF your Druggist showing symptoms.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13
wOOD COUNTY ROLL OF HONOR,

Enumcratiou OF soldiers and Ma
rinoS from wood County who have
been tn the Military service OF the
United states, during the War for
tho Preservation OF the Unions
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13
A NEW SKIRT FOR 1866.
The Great Invention Of the Age In
HOOP S KIRTS.
j. w, 1RWADLEY,S New Patent DU-
PLRlN ELLIPTIC lOr DOuble)
SPRING SKIRT.

FENHIs INVENTION consists Of Dtttkk [or two)
u ELLiPTic pURg RtFtNED STEEL SPRtN6s ingen-
ously BRAIDED tiOltrIY and FIRMLY together edge to
edge, making the TOUGHEST, most FiENIRLE, ELASTIC
and DURABLE SPRING ever used, They seldtm REND or
BREAK' ike the Single springs, and consequently
serve their perfect and beautiful Shape more than
long as any Single spring Skirt that has
can be made H
The wonderful feasibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any Lady wearing tho Duplex Elliptic
skirt VIII be experienced particularly in all crowded
Assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars, Church
PeWs, Arm Chairs. for Promenade and ueuse DrpsS
the Skirt dan he folded when in use to occupy small
Dress. Isl
A Lady having enjoyed the Pleasure, Comfort and
drest Convenience Ut wearirg Tie ftriex Elliptic
Steel Spring skirt for sinulo day win Never after.
wards willingly dispense with their, use For Chill
dren Misses ana foung Ladies they are SUPERIOR TO
The HOOPS are covered with 2.pis fior hie-twisted
yhrncovsrnR which is used OF all aiugle Steel Hoop
skirts The three bottom rods every Seirt are also
Douhie Steel and twice double e,l TO prevent
the covering from WeHrng OF the rods hen dragging
Town stairs stone steps. &c, NC, which they are
constantly sahjtct 10 when ia hse.,l gi,tBfs
An are made al the new aud elegant Corded Tape.
and ase the best quality in every pat, giying to the
wearer the moyt graceful n rrrHFct shape rbssib
and are unq estionAby the lght,st most desirable,
comfortable and economical shirtever made.
VESTS BHADLEY & CARY PR0PRTET0Keo Of the
Invention, and SoLE NJ tNUFACtUbERS " CIlA Nj
BERS, and q aud ~ REAnE, sTGEETs, New York.
FOR SALE IN an nyat-cnss Stores lhroughont the
South America and tho W est lnlies4 lilad
sEy"lnqHr9 for the Duplex Elliptic Cor doubleJ
Spring Skirt. A.&C. Ism
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13

ONO REGMENTs REMAINING IN THE SER
vIoE,--1HE following Ohio Infantry Rsgi
ments still remain in tho servce;-l3th,
10th, 18Th, 18th, 2Gth, 4Lst, 4Sth, 49ih,
5lst. Doth, Oath, 65th. 9Th, list, 77Il,
l37ih. l95lh; tho 5th aud llth o. Cav
airy. aGd ths 25ih Independent Battery
o, V. Light Artillery.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13
NEW ADvrnTIsEMENTs.

Dry Goods-C. F. Button.
Nerchandise-A. G. Williams & Bro.
New Goods-Laskey & Bro.
Petition for Divorce II. Vanpelt.
SheriT's Sale-C. w. Evers.
Agents Wanted-Jones Brothers g. Co.
History of the War-F G. Culley.
SheriT's Sale-C. w. Evers.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13
The weather in september, 1865.

Mr.. GEORGE G. HUNTINGTON, CT Kelley Island
contributes some interesting meteorological obser-
vations pertaining to the month of September, of this
year. He says the mean temperature of the month
has been seven degrees aud eighty tyseven hun
dredths above the mean of the corresponding month
for the whole period, 1865 included, and five de-
grees and lightweight hundreths above the warm
est September iu the six years preceding, which
was 1862, and the amount of rain has zen more
than double that of the mean, and three inches and
thirty four hundrcdths more than the wettest Sep
tember of the six preceding years, which was 1864.
Another noticeable fact is, that the month of Sep
tember, 1865 has been warmer than the mean of
July and August, including 1865. This may be
called unprecedented, at least for a century.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13
STRENGTH TO THE wE4Kl 4

oIhENdIH TO THE WAX!
YOUTH TO TIE AGED
This ,pcnarofion Il ,,,so,,6ia5 ss n MT, ,,,n.,o,
aud Resorer Of N"ste, or mert one,;css
H,t's a.l. 4 - ~ - y ~. .Ui' 49, ~, -.
krene 5oTsebodgoJ isa.,ocS ss @ vii Ips ,.nser
Le,o vo,l IA T., ~ 'i ~ l.; - y -,
III M, a., iiya , l' ~ ~ - 49, ~" US
tino oy II not ri h;to na, M Z tgs,r Pr,s-
and u rnoilt 81, ~ II ta;,s ~ ~. liz lrensp %
thns So M 80 81 -, -, ~ "a s,speeta,y 70
liz. pvsn !" guhaI.'on o. ser
No 4,5ter pbat & pc H. o;HtS sleknsss.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13
VIEW GOODS! NEW GOODS,
AT TIE CASH STORE OF
WILLIAM IIOUS TON

Full Stock Of Goods before the Lnte
Advance IL Prices.
DRY GOODS-.-A General Assert
ment
BOOTS And SHOES-Of our own
manufacture, end warranted likewise to measure
READY-MADE CLOTHING Also
warranted to measure.
GROCERIEs-A Full Assortment.
Sugars, Coaee,
Spices, Tea,
Cider Vinegar, Good Pork,
Fish, FIour Sc
Constantly on band, Of the best brands.
Soaps, Candles, Sperm and Tallow, Coal Oil.
&C., OF the best kinds.
HARDWARE - OF every Variety.
Axes, Shovols, Spades, Forks, Grain SCOOPS. Al.
ple-P Pnreps Shoyels aud Tongs, Taoks, Nails, Shoe
Findings, Butts and Screws Door Iocks and Door
trimmings Horse Cards, Brushes and Conlbs;
Powder. Shot Lead, Caps &c., for Spor,smen:
Nails, Glassware, &C., BE-, &c.
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE--A
full assortment. The place to buy Dishes Of ali
kinds, for Keeping house With. Stone and Hollow
Ware Glassware Of every variety
tEer cash, will do well to look at my Ganas before
purchasing elsewhere. Ny motto Is, "Fhe Sauev
Cash Trade WM. HOUSTON
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13
lcCOMMODATIOl
Toledo s. Wabash Railway.
wood C6nnty official director
JUDICIARY OFFICERS.

Alex p. Latty. Judge of Court of Common Pleas.
X Tulier ............ Judge Of Probate Court.
Fbos, + webb...............Cle Clerk of the Courts.
george strain. n............ Prosecuting Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
GEO. ", Parsons county AnuituE'
j. A. 'reasuter
g. W. Eyers. - ehetlu
Stephen Merry ....,.............'..'. Recorder
Nathan w Observation-Disclosures. Surveyor.
@. G. Baird coroner.
Waiter Davidson,
Addison Lansdate,S .....-.,.... commissioners
George w. Hill.
J. W. Woodbury.
ID. A. Avery, I .......,..'.School EXAMINERS
Erastus Ranger.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13
TIme Of CIosinC HTaiIs.

The different mails leaving the PostoIce at Perrys-
eurg close puuctually as follows:
Southern Mail lu'io y. NJ
Northern Mail 4:45 7. NJ.
The office will be open from AN; to Pm; :,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13

MINrNG companies are getting tired Of
resting on their ores,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13
Real Estate Transfers in Wood County


Real Estate Transfers in Wood County.
The following are the transfers of real estate in
Wood County, as shown by the books in Recorder
MERRY's Office, for the week ending September 3O
1865:
Clark Woodward to Geo. W. Murdock; 3 acres
%nw ID sec 10, tp 4, range l0-S75.
Jacob Koenig TO Henry Breed; W & of the W 40
of the sw y sec "a, tp s. range II, 20 acres
500.
Joseph Brownsbergor to Henry Breed; 4 W, 40
acres, sw "a sec "a, tip 8, range IL, 20 acres-SS00.
Erastus Ranger to James McQuinn; NV 4 of the
NV u sec "a, tp 4, range II; also acres sec 33,
IS acres- 81 800.
Jonathan Grom to Geo. Loskey; Sc u Sc u see 3,
tp n range 0, 40 acres--SS00
William Morris to William B. Norris; 4 of q
ne "a sec %, range 10, 40 acres-S800
Marlu Thrush 70 William Norris a ne u sec
23, tp 3, range 10, 80 acres 5000
Martin Reed to Anson d, Scott; 80 acres cor
ner u NV u sec 80. tp 6, range 10, Is acres
Edward G. Carol to William c. Perrin; in-lot 100
Perrysburg- $500.
Lucia b. Van Tassel to Edward Carroll in-lot
224 PeTysburg $500,
Geo W. Lamb ID S. Caroline Stahl; ne "a Sc u
sec 20. tp 4, range ", 40 acres $500:
l.. @. Rawsnn aud others to Peter V. Woodruff;
e "A sw a sec 10, tp 4, range II, so acres $500.
Frederick Prentice to Asa W. Madocks; 1l]s
acres River Tract No. 85 81, ,l6o.
David Slawson to Squire Johnson Is NV 4
sec 80, tp 4. U. s. R., so acres-Sl $50.
John c. Smith to Geo. @. Shoemaker; W Il ne u
sec 20, tip 4, U 5. r., so aCres-$S65.
Allen g. b. Drury TO John Patchen, jr.; in-lots
Tontoganv ll9, l20. i2l- S2S00
Henry Lundy tn James Tundy; 4 W u NV u
sec 2S. tp 8, range IL, 40 acres $500.
Clark WOoddard TO Henry LGndy; II Il W a NV
Il sec 2S, tip s, range IL, 40 acres-S600.
John Shaw to William Fowler n acre Bowling
Green 800.
Agustus Il. Elwood to Joseph Shook and others;
Road Tract No. 32, 100 acres-Ss00.
George Hopper to Benjamin F. Hopper; u %
of fractional sec 49, tip o, range IL, 50 S37S.
Henry Snyder to Ambrose p Stanton the undi-
vided 3 sw u sec 20, tp 3, range II, 80 acres,
qutclaim $500.
The following transfers are reported for the
week ending October z, 1861
Snulus Fowler to William Ncrthrop; l2 acres in
PLAIN tp sec 23-S350.
John Frankfortrer to William y. Kerr; y
u sw x sec 20, Up 25, range 9, 40 acres 200.
Abram D. Edgerton to Jerome b. Thomas; lot
81 in Tontagany- so.
James johnson to Ephraim johnson; nws4 sw q
sec 3, tp 8, range 10, 40 acres-$l500.
James Cullen and others 10 Geo. Wailand; x
Sc a sec 20, tp 4, range 10, 80 aeres--sl 400.
Sarah Ann Mitchell to Ester Q. Palmer lot in
Freeport $40.
Fanny winton to Jedediah Smith; acres in sec
81, Plain tp-S4O0.
Reuben Smith to Oliver Goodman; 80 acres Of
W pt pit sec is, tip 6, range ll-S350.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13
Peterson,s NEagazinc.-

Ahead of all cotemporaries, the November
Number is before us, brim full of novelties and at
fractions. The Prospectus for 1856 gives brilliant
promise for the next volume, and it is now time to
make upyour Clubs. The reading matter is TO be
increased, and it is to be greatly improved in
features, making this publication moro desirable
than ever, with the subscription price unchanged.
Its noveettes and tales of the highest order Of
merit, and its illustrations superb. Its mezzotints,
steel engrayings, double fashion plates and end
less varieties of wood cuts, will compare favorably
with those OF any other Magazine published. Its
receipts for cookery, the toilet, the sick room and
the nursery, together with its hints on Horticulture
Furnishing, &C., are Invaluable, and are worth
the price of the Magazine many times over. Now
is the time to make up your Clubs.
Torms-Two Dollars per aunum three copies,
Five Dollars; four copies, Six Dollars. Address
Charles j. Peterson, 800 Chestnut street. Phila-
delphia.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13


Apple John, b lllth inf.
Baird Asa, R illth inf.
Braudeherry Phillip, II 49th inf.
Brandebarry Thompson, 4 t9th inf
Bredbenucr Hiram.
Buozer John, u lllth inf.
Booztr Eli, d lllth inf
Baker Joseph N, q o9th inf.
Baker ] G.
Baker Isaac P, G 2lst inf.
Bailey Franklin, @ t0h inf.
Brubakcr Jacob b 55th inf,
Beach Charles. G 11S,h inf.
Baird Josiah, II 4qth inf
Cupp Samuel, d lllth inf.
Coy Joseph, 9pth inf.
Copus George, e 2lst inf.
Copus john, & 2lst inf.
CopuS Henry, G 2ist inf.
Campbell Thos j, lllth inf.
Drake +, b nth inf.
Drake o 2, A 2lst inf.
Drake Josiah, h tllh inf.
Dunn w, u l2sth inf.
Dunn Robert, l2Sth inf.
Fhugher Conrad, II 40th inf,
Fraughcr Clark, II 49th inf
Frankh,hcr Albert II 49th inf.
Franktather George. IL 4eth inf.
Fast David, II lQtb inf,
Frederick :, IL 10th inf
Frederick w u, II I9th inf
Frederick Nathaniel, II 49lh inf
Frederick Charles, lgSth inf.
Frederick Nj, II 49th inf.
/Greso Reuben, L 40th inf.
Hitler John, sth inf,
Hser Hiram, llith inf
Hockenbcrgcr Peter, 1llth inf.
Jacobs Oliver, + 49th inf.
Jacobs Francis, 49th int.
Jacobs Hiram, | 1llth inf.
Jacobs Charles, B lllth inf.
,Long w, lllth inf.
Loe Charles NJ, d lllth inf.
Leslie VIM, b 5Tth inf.
Loman Asa, b 5Tth inf.
Leathers John, " 4qth inf.
Longacre VIM r, 54th inf.
Lee Jackson, II 4eth inf.
Nook Martin, II 57th inf.
Musser VIM NJ, II 49lh iufs
Mechtley John, II i9th inf.
Mackay John, c 40th inf.
Mercer II C, D lllth inf.
McCrury Daniel, II 49th inf.
Myers lleury, L 49th inf
Myers VIM, sth inf.
McManns Wm, A l9Sth inf.
Marks John, ! 6Sth inf.
Maughemer Emanuel, ID l1lth inf,
Maughemer jefferson, 49th inf,
Maughemer Horace, G 49th inf.
Miller Jacob X, u lllth inf.
Miller Henry +, II 49th inf
Milbourn c II, d lllth inf.
Milbouru ] II, + Sth inf.
/Newlove James, lllth inf
Ncusbaum john, lith inf.
Neadham w II, E 49th inf.
Painter Peter, Ii 49th inf.
Russell Benton, 10th iuf.
Russell w Il, II 10Th inf.
Rosendale Thomas NJ L 4eth inf.
Rnnser George, + 10Th iuf.
Richard Charles, y lllth inf.
Richard F, b 1llth inf.
Rcdfern w II, 10th inf
Red(ern 2, B 1llth inf.
Richard Reuben B 1902 inf.
Simon Levi jr. II 10th inf
Simon Joshua, II 49th inf.
Simon Carolas, II 49th inf
Simon George, II 49th inf.
Stove Edmund, II 49th inf.
Stove John jr, G 1S9th inf.
Simon Daniel II 49th inf.
Stove Joseph, U s. Gunboat.
Solcather Charles b lllth inf.
Stull Eli, d 1lth inf.
Stul Michael, lllth inf.
Stull Adam, II 4Dh inf.
Sole Lorenzo, X lS2d inf.
Simon A, II 49th inf.
smith Benton, 49th inf
Shenabcrgcr J, ID lllth inf.
SHERMAN f n, lllth inf.
Simon d s, A S6th inf.
Slotterback s, b lllth inf.
Uric Joseph, b 1Ith inf.
Valance James, b 1Ilth inf.
Whsler John, II 49th inf.
Whitecra John ], ID lllth inf.
Whtecre Preston, + 5lst inf.
White Joseph, G l78th inf
Whistler Rudy II 49th inf.
Wiuks Isaac, d I'D inf.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13
Premiums Awarded at the State COun-
" Fair,


The following is list Of the premiums awarded
at the Thirteenth Annual Fair Of the Wood County
Agricultural Society, held in Bowling Green, Oct.
3 aud 4, 1865, to wit;
I-Stnllions,
Best Stallion over years old, s. A. Bope, IS.
2d best Alexander Brown, 2 90.
I-Brood 1Iarcs and Colts.
Best bruod mare, j. s. Dalby-SS.
"a best, :. W. st. John, 90.
Best year old colt, p. J. Brown, 90.
"a best j. 4. Eaton, 90.
Best year old colt, j w. Graham, co.
"a best, W. l.. Cock, SOC.
Best year old colt, J. f. Eaton, | 90.
Best sucking colt, 5. W. st. John, l 90.
2d best, +. Eaton, soc.
Best Jack, S. A. Bope, 2 90.
IIE-RoadStcrs.
Best span matched horses, John Baird, e..
81 best y. Van Camp, 90.
Best span draught horses, J. i. Mum, 4 90.
"a best, Joseph Mitchell, 90.
Best span carriage horses, Wan. Coen, 4 90.
81 best, Darius skinner, 90.
Best single horse in harness, Jas. Evans, 90.
"a best, Fuller & Bro, 90.
Best saddle horse, r. Van Camp, 90.
I'd best, A. NJ. Drain, 90,
IV-CRttlc.
Best bull over 3 years old, VIM. Brown 0 90.
Best bull 2 years old, McLuug n Bro, 3 90.
Best COW and calf, NJ. Fuller, 20.
2d best, 90.
Best heifer under years old, RIA. Dunbar, 2 CO.
Best yearling heifcr, j. f. Eaton, l 90.
Best display Of cattle, VIM. Brown, 10 90.
"a best, A. Fay, 5 90
Best COW, NJ. s. Wintou, commended.
V-WOrISing Oxen, SC.
Best yoke Of working oxen Alvin Clark SIS.
81 best, s. A. Turrell, 2 co.
Best fat COW, A. Fay, 2 90.
VI-Shcop.
Best fine -wooled buck years old, J. W. Ross, IS
81 best, A. p. Read, 90.
Best iine-wooled buck year old, s., j. Foote
3 90.
"a best, ]. W. Ross, 90,
Best pen Of 5 fine wooded ewes, j. NJ. Culver, 90
"a best, y. j. Foute, 3 90.
Best display of sheep. r. A. Graves, 10 90.
VHG-SWincs
Best sow McLung & Bro, SO.
Best sow and pigs, VIM. Gorrill, 90.
I'd best, j. NJ. Culver,
A premium was offered for best and I'd bes
boar, and then were two eutcred--one each b,
VIM. Brown, and McLung Il Bro, but the Com
mittee failed to note to whom they were awarded
There was ID premium offered ON breeding sow
and there We're entries made by II. A. Donaldson
and others, but the committee failed to note tn,
award.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13
PLAIN TOWNSHIP.


Avery John Y, II G7th inf.
Armatlge Thomas, A SGD inf.
Armatage Harvey, 1llth inf
Avery Joshua o, X 1S5th inf.
Borter John, II 9th inf.
Brown Murrv, X l85th inf.
Borden lorenzo, 89th inf.
Brown Merritt. 2lst inf.
Brown David, II 9th inf.
BELTS George, B 18th regulars.
Campbell b NJ, II 9th inf.
Campbell Frank b, II 9th inf.
Condit Smith, X 185th inf.
Chapman Vim, 2lst inf.
Cuudit Phillip, G 2lst inf.
Coen Ebenezer, b 14ith inf.
ComStock Able. 2lst inf.
Calm James, II 9th inf.
Calm George. 2lst artillery.
Calm John, 2lst artillery.
Gregory John, 63d inf.
Coen Aaron. 2lst inf.
Campbell Cassius NJ, II 9th inf
Carr Luke, battery G.
Dous Osborn, X 1s5th inf
Dotts -, nth inf.
Evers John W, C 7th inf.
Evers o w, II 9th inf.
Finncy Roger, X ls5th inf.
ellison A o, 195th inf.
/lIughes James, E 9th inf
Hartman Fred, II 9th inf.
Hartman George, II 9th inf.
Hodge Seneca, 2ist inf
Hampton Robert, 2lst inf.
Hudson i D., 72d inf.
Hover Jacob X l85th inf.
Hartman David, II 9th inf.
Harris Wm, lllth inf.
Hunter George.
HuDier Nathan.
Hlckett Wheeler, 1921 inf.
Holt George, 2lst inf.
Judson Ithamar, X ls5th inf.
Lamb S j, X ls5tb inf.
Mum Andrew, A Tooth inf.
Mi chell Joseph, d lilth inf,
Mead b, 10Th cav.
AIinton d, II 9th inf.
Munsil Seth, X l96th inf.
Nartindule S, IL 9th inf.
Mathews w Ii, X 9th inf.
McVetta Wm, b 9th inf.
Newton Joseph, l4th inf.
Ordway Andrew, X 2lst inf.
Ordway Hiram, G 2lst inf
Ordway James, A Tooth inf.
0rdWay Nehemiah X lSjth inf
Pope Charles, X lS5th Inf.
Pope James 5, II 9th inf.
Peniart Frank, G 2lst inf.
Parsons ), Il 6Ttn inf.
Peck Frederick, S4th inf.
Pierce Henry, A tooth inf.
Paine James r, ii 9th inf
Parsons Geo N, II 9th inf.
Rickard o j, l85th inf.
RndsiH Henry, 49th inf.
Ralston Dallas, II 67th inf.
Sender Jacob, II l25th inf. sV
Sender A, l Hath inf.
ShOles Henry, II 2lst inf.
Smith j b, A l4th inf.
Smith G, A Tooth inf.
Shaw john @ aist inf.
Selkirk Edward, X IS5th inf,
Vale @ w, A 49th inf.
VanCamp Benz f, 2lst inf.
YanCamp Henry, 2lst inf.
Walker George, 1s5th inf.
Wiley N b, q 2lst inf.
Wakefield Vim, A lOOth inf.
Wilson Lyman, c 2lst inf.
WneAbury q. A l00th inf.
Whitehead G H. IL 6Tth inf.
Walker Jonas B, b 97th inf.
Wakefield Willie, y 2lst inf.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-13

The following is list Of the premiums awarded
at the Thirteenth Annual Fair OF the Wood County
Agricultural Society, held in Bowling Green, Oct
aud 4, 1865, 20 wit;
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-19

THERE IS NO DEATH.

There is no death The stars go down
To rise upon some falrer shore
And, bright in Heavens jeweled crown,
They shine for evermore.
There is no deathl The dust we tread
Shall change beneath the summer showers
To golden grain, or yellow fruit,
Or rainbow-tinted flowers.
The granite rocks disorganlze
To feed the hungry moss they bear
The forest leaves drink daily life
From out The viewless air.
-. ari, to-wit
There is no de ath The leaves may fall,
The flowers may fade and pass away
They only wait through wIntry hours,
The coming of the May.
There is no DEATH An angel form
Walks o'cr the earth with silent tread;
He bears our best loved things away,
And then we call them "dead."
He leaves our hearts all desolate-
He plucked our fairest, sweetest flowers
Transplanted into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The bird-like voice whose joyous tones
Made glad this scene of sin and strife
Sings now in everlasting song
Amid the tree Of life.
And, where he secs smile 100 bright
Or hearts TOO pure for taint and vice,
To IN hot 6 ;,rbE
To dwell in Paradise.
Born into that undying life,
They leave us but to come again
With Joy we welcome then-the same,
Except in sin and pain.
And, ever near us, though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread:
For all the boundless universe
Is life--there are no dead.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-19

SOUTHERN CuURoHUs "A great number
of our readers will peruse with unaffected
delight the dispatch which appears in
another column, announcing that the PresI-
dent Of the United States has ordered that
such churches in the South as have been
taken from their rishiful owners during the
war, shall be restored TO them without de-.
lay, This is a good, and exceedingly good
order, and reflects credit upon the head and
heart of President Johnson ,-TNew Orleans
True Delta.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-19

The whole number of negro troops mus
tered into the service during The war is
100000, of whom $4,000 have died-a
ratio of mortality greatly exceeding that of
the white troops. It's said that 10000 are
to be mustered out, which will leave about
20 coo in service,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-19
Most respectfully and Loyalty,
IirrNypNT A NCV COM

To lis Excellenoy, ThOa. C. Fletcher, Gov
ernor.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-19
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.
The Test Oath.

REV. II. A. NELSON TO THE GOV ERNoR.
ELmrRA, N. Y, August 2S, 1865.