davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16

Tho able Washington correspondent Of
tho Cnciunei Gussiie has complied an ar.
roy Of statistics concerning the part taken
by Olio 10 the war against tho rebellion,
culled from tho report Of tho Provost Mar
shal, Some Of those figures our readers
may have already seen, but their now ar.
raugcment gives thon fresh interest.
From April Is, 1861, when Mr. LINCOLN
issued his frat call for sovouty.fvo thous
aud men, until December, 1864, whom her
quota under tho last call for thrco hundred
thousand was determined, 2,GsS,52 men
were enrolled in tho armies Of tho United
Stotos. Of this number Ohio furnished
~ = sap ,u,I,. ,l,o r,lIo,,,;n., cati,.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16
SUBSCRIPTIONS,
1867.

The Publishers have perfected system of mail
ing by which they can supply the MAGAZINE and
WEEKLY promptly to those who prefer to receive
their periodicals directly from the Office of Publ-
cation.
The postage on HARPgR's MAGAZINE is "a cents
year, which must be paid at the suLsori6ers post
office.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16

TnE heads of Departments at Washington
having many favors yet to ask of Congress,
are becoming little careful about removals.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16

Tho aggregate casualty list of the State
includes little over ono in four of all the
land forces furnished. The ratio of deaths, in
action, and from Mounds, for tho Western
States, was 36;Sl per thousand mon, The
ratio Tor Ohio reached 36;l5, for Indiana
30;ol, and for Illinois 1880.
OF tho twenty-six millions OF communication
money paid Ivy enrolled mon to escape LA.
blity, or by drafted men to avoil service,
the citizens of Ohio paid Sl,97s, ,Os7, SO.
To obtain the two and half millions Of
soldiers, who entered tho service, tho Ma.
tional Goverumsnt paid littlo over three
hundred milton of dolars. In al liton to
her share of this amount, Oiia ia hor State
capacity, and through her county aud other
organizations, paid twcuty three aud half
millions moro.
The total vote of Ohio for President in
1860 was At2,tn, Comparing this with
tho number Of troops furnished il win be
seen that about tlree.quuters of tho vot.
ins population OF tho States porformed
service in tho war. Probably Il oil who
enlisted from Ohio in tho regimouts o.
other States were enumerated it would bs
found that the proportion would FULLY reach
this figure.
Tho Provost Marshal gives tho following
interesting statement epnosrnins the com
Ipariliyo mortality OF Officers and enlisted
men;
From a careful compilation OF the rolls
land without including deaths after muster
out, waich resulted from military service
previously rendered, il appears that $50.
I39 men aud Officers have lost their lives
~ the army. OF this number 5.22l com
missionsd officers, aud 90 $50 enlislad mon
have been killed il action or tliod Of wounds
whte 239l commissioned oAcers, aud ls9.
329 enltstcd men have died of disease, OF
10 same few cases from accidents.
"lt will bo observed that Of killed II
battle and died OF wounds, thcro is on,
ollicer 10 every eighte0n meu showing
somewhat greater mortality on the part O
the officers, who, snpposing tho organiz
tlon 10 be full, constitute about one twenty
hith part OF the forces.
"Oa the other hand, only one ofieer I,
uinety-men has died OF dieaso. This re
markably disprOportion 50 greatly TO The
advantage Of the commissioned class, !,
owing to several causes. Officers are bettri
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16

nOUBIE aud Single coRN-SHELLERS, Of a
IL good quality, for sale, al manufacturer
prices. CkOOk FREEMAN. 1
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16

THE corner stone Of the new Catholic
Cathedral was laid in Columbus on Sunday
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16

THE Union men of Maryland are prepar,
itg to Il sht their next battle on the basis Of
impartial suffrage.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16

IOETERS' INSTRUCTORS for the Piano and Melo-
II deon also Music Books Of different authors,
constantly on hand BY MoMAHAN \ LOPER,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16
PROCLAMATION.
New Great Seal of the state of Ohio

WHEREAS, the General Assembly of this State
did at Its late session, direct the cutting Of new
seal 10 be used as the Great Seal Of dis Statc and
such a seal having been prepared with the devices
and notices fixed and determined by law;
Therefore, do hereby publicly declare and
make known that such new seal will form and af
ter this date be used in the authorization of all
official documents issued from the Executive De-
pnrment, directly or through ihs Office of the Sec
rotary Of State and that the following is the de-
scription thereof. to-wit; round seal, two aud a
the words, The Great Seal Of the State of Ohio;'
within an cscutcheon containing as devices, the
left foreground bundle Of seventeen arrows, and
on the right OF the arrows a sheaf Of wheat, both
upright in the background range of mountains,
of the mountains river is represented flowing to-
ward the right foreground under the shield la
bel containing the words, " LWperium ia Imperio."
In testimony whereof have hereunt0 set my
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16
TERNIS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Single copies, by mail per year in advance 80 50
Single eOpies, by mail six months in advanee Z IS
Five eopies by mail one year in advaBce s-ll 90
Ten copies by mail Que year ia advance ---,2 20 90
Canadian Subscribers sh0rld remit twenty Gents
extra 10 pay postage fOs ans year. SrEciHES CoP-
ms sEHr FRHR Address
BROWN. CoOMBS h CO.,
Publishers OF In American Ariis-~ &
2sl lSa Druadway, New ls (.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING
ESTABLISHMENT.

rTHE undersigned have secured rooms on Front
l. street, up stairs, above Reeds Harness Man
ufactory, and directly opposite Houston's Store,
where they are prepared to attend promptly to all
orders in the Millinery and Dress making line.
Bonnets, Hats, Hoods, &C., made and trimmed to
order.
Robes and Dresses made after the --latest ap-
proved and must desirable styles.
Public patronage is most respectfully solicited.
MRs. II. PHELPS,
MISS b. COLLINS.
Pcrrysburg, October 80, 1855. 27e
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16

LAST week 500 emigrants passed through
Columbus, of whom 3ll will settle in Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16
ILaiou. NJ

TIE tel cations of thu remIinins North
ern and Border States arc as follows:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16
Terms:
HARPER's MAGAZINE, one wear 81 90

HARrBRs MAGAZINE, one year = 49, 81 %
An Extra Copy ofeitier he N AGAzINE or WEEKLY
,OM be supplied gratis for egeyy GLIB Of FIVE SUE
scRIBERs at 81 each, IN one reasitdace or Sic Cop
ies for $50. <aFA
Buck Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set, now comprising Thirty -threc
Volumes, in noat cloth binding will be sent by ex
press, freight at expense of purchaser, for So rs
per volume. Single rolunes, by mail postpaid, So.
Cloth cases, for binding, So cents, by mail, post
paid. efr..,. ,'s.--t
%x* Subscriptions sent from British North Amer
lean Provinces must be accompanied with "a cents
additional, to prepay United States postage, ssr
Address HARPER g. BROTHERS.,
27d FRANKLIN Square, NEv YoRE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16

Tho foregoing is correct statement Of the pub
lie debt as appears from the books and treasurcrs'
returns In the department on the LIST of November,
1896. HUGH MoCULLocH.
Secretary of the Treasury
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16

UnqueStiO ably the best sustained
work of the kind in the World.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16

TN MoMAHAN Il LOPER'S Show window can
l. be seen the different styles of Picture Frames
that they constantly have ON hand.
ID UCKEYE CIDER-MILL and PRESS, on
ID haud aud for sale at
CROOK h FREEMANlS.
CUGAR-CANE MILLS and EvAPoRATORS.
y CROOK & FREEMAN.
ID OCHESTER F1onr City aud Eureka Feed
III Cutters in store and for sale at reduced prices,
at CROOK h 'FREEMAH'S.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16

nandt ana the seal OF the State miner
-. ~ used, this fifth day of November, in
l,,.er tic year Of our Lord one thousand
s., eight hundred and sixty.six and of the
'SNh independence Of the United States OF
~ America, the ninety-frst.
j. ID. COX, Governor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-15

Several rumors are afoat in For
tress Monroe and its vicinity regard
ing jeff. Davis. One is that he is to
be tried IN Norfolk, and the other is
that Charles O'Connor will endeavor
to secure his release on evidence of
failing health.
The newspapers of North Carolina
have nominated no less than twelve
men Tor Lleutenant-Governor of the
State
General Fullerton, it is understood.
goes to st: Louis to enter upon the
practice of law.
The election in Arkansas, on Mon
day, resulted in favor of the con
servative party.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-15
State Items.

P1cKENs D1sTR1oT.-We clip the
following items from the Pickens
Courier:
The drought continues, with high
winds. Corn on bottom land, now
our chief hope for bread, is suffering
badly.
The following figures are from the
tax collectors books of Pickens:
There were $50, ,4O1 acres of land
returned, which was assessed at
$1,8O5, ,OA. Town property was
valued at $5S, 1875. There were 2,O13
capitations or "head tax" Dogs,
2,O31. Sales of goods, $500.
Liquors returned, 1922 gallons; with
fifty gallons brought into the State
for sale.
The gross tax of the District
amounts to $4,000. There were
about $4,000 collected and some
$4,000 of executions turped over to
the Sheriff.
The tax for the Commissioners of
Roads is 50, 1925, less commissions
and executions; for Commissioners
of the Poor, $s469. 80, subject to like
deductions.
Crime seems to be on the increase
in Pickens, as will be seen from the
following:
Pat. Clifford stole Gen. Hampton $
war horse from the plantation of Mr..
E. B. Calhoun, in this District. The
horse was found in livery stable ut
Augusta. Pat. is in Jail ut Ander-
son, to mediate on the mishaps of a
thief. He will be remanded to this
District for trial.
q. w. Tillcy, person of unsound
mind, was robbed on the highway, in
this District, on the 29th ult., and
his person much abused. The sup
posed offender is in Jail at this place.
A man by the name Of Lovin,
residing on Twelve Mile Creek, re-
ceived, last week, on his bare back,
100 lashes for stealing. He was
ordered to quit in twenty-four
hours, which he did.
On dH, that there arc persons en-
gagged in horse. stealing who, when
exposed, will open wide the vigils of
the people. Let us have their names.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-15
National Express and Trnnsporta-
taOm COnaNany.
BALTIMORE. August 10 1865

BALTIMORE, August 10, 1866.
NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANS. Co.
by the courtesy of the press have
peen informed of q telegram to be
published tomorrow in respect to
this Company. Defeated in the
courts of Virginia, and having en-
eountered severe check in their eff
forts before Judge Underwood. Mt
Alexandria, the enemies of the M.
tlonal have resorted to new device.
On tho 10Th of July, 1866, q certain
Josiah Reynolds, for the first time.
became stockholder of the Com,
pany by the transfer to him of fifty
shares of stock, the whole amount Of
contributions on which have been
$3.50. Hardly had this (amateur) re-
former gotten his scrip before he
went to Norfolk to wind up the M
tlonal. No injunction can be had in
the United States Courts until notice
Is served on the adverse party. No
such notice has been served; when it
IS, the National will be heard on the
motion for the injunction, and will
again let its secret foes know that it
is alive aud strong enough to fight it's
battles through.
The Board of Directors have been
IN session in Baltimore for several
days past, and, after careful exami-
nation of the affairs of the Company,
they, as rell as many of the stock
holders in Baltimore, have become
well satisfied that the enterprise is an
accomplished success, and number
of the most prominent business men
OF this city have united in endorsing
the Boards circular to the stockhold.
ers. urging them to sustain the Com
pany, pay promptly the necessary
contributions, and not to allow the
enterprise to be crushed in the hour
of its success.
In conclusion, will simply say
that the National, sustained as it has
been and is by true and responsible
stockholders, will still live on. in
spite of assaults, secret or open.
NJ. Ct. HARAIAN.
Nice-pres't n f. and Tr. Go.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-15
Opening of the Campaign.

The result of the election in Ken
tucky is of great significance, and is,
we trust, the first well-won victory
against radicalism, to be followed by
others throughout the West and
Northwest. Although the election
was only for minor State Office, yet,
for months past, the papers of the
State gave indications that the masses
on either side were reused, and that
the strongest efforts were put forth
in speeches, in electioneering doM-
ments, and in the absorption of nearly
all the reading space in the newspa-
pers-by both sides.
The right has signally triumphcd,
and the majority for the conservative
candidate will probably foot up 5O,-
900. 1t is an unanswerablc rebuke
to the fanatics in and out of Con
gress, and will strengthen the hands
of the good and true men in the
other States, where elections have yet
to be held. One important point de-
serves to be noted in this election,
and that is, that the vote of the dis
banded soldiers must have been given
for the conservative ticket. The New
York Ne'Os very properly says of the
result:
LET it guide the action of the
Phlladelphia Convention, and the
victory in Kentucky will provo the
prelude OF a conservative triumph
equally complete in the great national
battle-ground to which the political
hosts are marching"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-15

The Washington correspondent Of
the ErlreSs says that the effort to in
duce Secretary McCulloch TO autho-
rizc the sale of Government gold, is
not, by any means, given up, and
rumor asserts that it will be success
full. 1t is not proposed, believe, to
break in upon any part of the $50. :
OOO,0 900 now in the vanlts of the
Treasury, but to sell the daily re-
celpts from customs, that may here
after be paid in.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-15

IRREpREssIBLE CONFLICT IN Iowa. -
The Davenport Qowa) Democrat, Of
the 9th, says:
The steamer Pembina passed up,
last evening, having about $50 ne
groes on board, which arc designed
to take the places of the white deck
hands oe the North western Union
Packet Companys steamers. They
are principally from Cincinnati
When they arrive at Dubuque, it is
feared that an irrepressible con
fict' will take place between them
and the strikers
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-15

81 Lnrob BrH, 0,d;naty Of Scm District.
NllEiEAS William X. Bachman hath
w applied TO me for letters of admi-
nistrat'on on all and singular the goods and
Ghattci|, rights and credits of William
Hussuns, late of the District aforesaid, de-
ceased:
These "re, therefore, to cite and adj
monlsh all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said deceased, to be and
appear before me, at our next Ordinary's
I"nrt Tor the said District. to be holden at
t"hlmbia on Monday, the twenty, seventh
day"f August inst, at ten O'clock a. IN. to
snow cause, If any, why the said admins
t:atl"n should not be granted.
Hiven under my hand and seal of the Court
this eleventh day of August, in the
year OF our lord one thousand eight
hundred and siXty-siX, and in the nine
'y-irst Year of American independence
JACOB BELL
Aug ID w Ordinary Richland Dist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-15
An Injunction Asked Against an Ex-
press Com pUny.

FORTRESS MONROE, August lO.-A
bill has been filed in the office of the
Circuit Court Of the United States
for the District of Virginia, at Nor
folk, by Mr.. Josiah Reynolds, on
behalf of the stockholders of the
National Express and transportation
Company. praying that an Injunction
will be granted and q receiver ap-
pointed. IN order to wind up the
affairs of the Company. upon the
ground that the money subscribed by
the stockholders had been rccklcssly
wasted and misapp!icd; that attach
ments had been laid upon its pro-
perty in New York for its unpaid
debts; that the Com pany is insolvent,
and that any further payment by its
stockholders would result only in
further loss and damage; and charg-
ing various Misrepresentation and
illegal acts on the part of the Com
pany towards its stockholders.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-15
LANYARD FOR SALE

OFFER my lanyard at private sale,
Il situated ncar Monticello, Fairfield Dis
.r'ct' >. I. The buildings, fixtures, &c,
are ali new aud in complete order.
There IS also on the lot dive acres) n
comfortable DWELLING, with suitable
buildings, garden. &c
ss- Terms accommodating to an ap-
proved purchaser. !. X. DAVIS
Aug Is wfS*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-15
Richland Lodge No. 80, A. F. m.

Il regular commune alton of this
xTLodSe will be held THIS (Wcdnes-
~day) EVENING, 18th instant, at
o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall, for the pur-
pose Of comforting the First Degree. Hv
order of the W. NJ
Aug 15 / Il. TOZER. Secretarv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-15
uICKBRSOD'S H0TRL

PASSENGERS arriving in
Columbia on the different
Railroads will find Omni-
buses. Carriages and Baggage
Wagons IN readiness to con-
v"y them to and from his
Hotel, FREE OF CHARGE.
Responsible persons in at
tendance to receive Checks
and Baggage.
7. :. NICKERSON.
Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-15
The Plot.

The Chicago Tribune, one of the
ablest and most influential of the
Western radical journals, has written
strong article, indicating the pur-
poses of the dominant Congressional
faction. in which is the following
paragraph:
ut seems probable lnat the South
will not accept the mild terms offered
to them in the constitutional amend
ment. If they do not, it will be the
clear duty of the present Congress to
lay the axe at the root of Andrew
Johnson's Provisional Governments,
and re-organize them OH the basis of
impartial suffrage. There will be no
war of races then. Instead of it,
there will be respect for law, and sub
mission to it. General Grant knows
how to establish and execute any
thing which the law-making power
may enact, without leaving any war
of races in his track"
AS the New York Times says, there
does not seem to be much ambiguity
about this language. This threat,
like others we have recently had
occasion to call to the readers atten-
tion, means simply that, if they do
not succeed in binding the South
hand and foot to all their measures,
they will, if they can, commence q
revolution, backed by the military
power of the Government-tha is, if
they can get the cooperation of the
Lieutenant General of the army in
carrying out their Internal schemes.
But Will they get this? No AS
the New York Express pithily re-
marks: "Gen. Grant also knows how
to be obedient to the constitutional
Commander-in-Chief of the army and
navy of the United Statcs.'' But are
we of the South never to have peace?
Our people are anxious for it; they
are worn out with partisan politics,
and desire nothing but to be left
alone in the work that is the most
important to them-the rebuilding of
their wasted cities, the retrieval of
their shattered fortunes, and the de-
velopment of all these resources
which God has vouchsafed to them.
Such threats and emanations from
the leading organs Of the radical
party show the dninuS of the faction,
and what they would do if they had
the power. Indeed, all hope would
be gone for the people of the South,
if they had not the President to rely
upon in these days of strife and bit
terness.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-15

UNFORTUNATE Acc1DENT.--Mr A. NJ,
Hunt discovered gentleman of African
descent" attempting to enter his hotel
through window, at an early hour yes-
terday morning. BE fired at him, but un-
fortunately missed his aim, and the darkey
made oH-minus a weather-beaten tile:
which We have no doubt he can recover bv
sending his address to the guard house.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-15

The Confederate dead who fell at
the battle of Beech Grove and Hoov.
er's Gap, in Coffee County, Tennes-
see, have been taken up and buried
by citizens of that section, who in
tend to erect monument to their
memory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-15
COLUMBIA.
Wednesday Morning, Aug. Is, 1855.
The Frecdmcn's Bureau.

The Frecslmcn's Bureau.
The disclosures made in the final
report of Commissioners Steedman
and Fullerton, an abstract of which
we published yesterday, must GER
tainly arouse the people of the coun-
try, and convince them that if ever
such an institution was necessary for
the protection of the colored people
at the South, its usefulness is at an
end, and that it has now become an
evil to all classes, and especially to
that class it was professedly instituted
to benefit.
AS the National hnselligence,', in pub
fishing the full report, says, cit is
shown that the Bureau has become a
pregnant source of local strife, S.
rious obstacle to the social advance
ment and self-dependence of the
freedmen, and generally means of
imposing a system of oppression in
fnitely worse and more onerous than
the slavery from which, through the
fire and carnage of civil war, they
have been emancipated.''
The LateHigence,' adds:
''The careful perusal of their report
must carry conviction to the mind of
every honest friend of the freedmen,
that the discontinuance of the Bu-
reau is imperatively demanded by
every consideration of right, Justice
and humanity. It was already appa-
rent to every true lover of the coun-
try uninauenced by partisan blind
ness, that the institution had become
a frightful incubus upon the Govern
ment, source of plumber to greedy
and dishonest officials, and a curse
more whitening than slavery itself to
all classes of people in the South,
without distinction of color, but par
tlcularly to the freedmen, whose
benefit is made the pretext for the
maintenance of the Bureau"
But beyond this, there are still
greater evils than mere fraud and op-
preston. The radicals have seized
this institution and made it politi-
cal engine, by the means of which
they intend to carry out their doc
trine of equality of the races, univer-
sal suffrage, &c. We believe that the
disturbances at Memphis and New
Orleans might be traced to this
agency, manipulated as it has been
by designing politicians. One proof
of this is that in districts where there
are no Bureau officers, both races get
on together harmoniously, while in
large cities, where the freedmen are
numerous, and the Bureau is en-
throned, there has been found to be
mere or less trouble.
We hope and trust tlrat the people
of the North, who with US are heavily
taxed to support this worse than use
less institution, will, by their votes
and by direct instructions to their
representatives in Congress-, have the
odious measure repealed, and leave
the freedmen to their natural protect
ors-those among whom they were
born and raised, and whose interest
ms we'll rs inclination will constrain
them to deal fairly with them.
"<~--