davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-12-27


iid periammelte anS bic llnabbaaOStsits Grfsr-
uns untsrltritben tpurbe.
2. Die 9asy. .yarb, nit 12 sdsr ganb um-
seben. ... ,.......
3. Ser. Staaten.Mrlenal.
a. Ser. Staatsn- -Watrcien:givI.
5. Scr. Staaten- Miitpe.
6. Das ppfsebaube nit II 9isltniiatiOnsu.
Z. Das 3Olbaus,
s. 81 8anfen.
SO Seril6erunsen fnb bier sertrettn.
gBir satlen 1t9i SGaaebrer, 5000 Ssiu-
Der untsrridten, bic griYati&ulsn niat mitss-
reGnet. @irarb College fciisis suei Gtia. DOL
lars fir @ebanse unb Gtnrt@tuasen, fis iclltsa
Won jeeem Gremtsn ssiebcn wsrbsn.
sSir baten t6 mebi,inii&s gclItOisn, t9sp-
lc9ite Seminarirn, cine SulfisIduIe unb unit.
re anifalten fir 9lines, SaubIumn's, Sutsn,
OsutI6c, SuGty &c. iinb gu piels, I'm lie ale
anbusabIen. l... .....
giterarii9e unb ipiIIenIdaftliGe Gsitllidai-
ten Wuleen &fabsmisn her isnsn Ssiinae, 81.
fentlibe 8iblictbefen, pprunter cine bsutlat,
275 9ir6en, 35 @iiIiuns.unb 1raftaiseisa.
itaften 10 SOipitasr unb i6 aiyls. Die 8rri.
inaursr Spnbsrbaren (0dd Fellows), llnion
ysasue, linton 9lub, arteitsrssrsine, @s@Itl-
sei9afte Bulls unb Bears, Mspssr, S9u,el.
Ser, @pctbefsr II. iper ipsib pis sisls nod, batsn
ale ibre 0sreine bier unb mituntsr praGtppae
Sallen. Die SerScSe, G,rubtescse, aurfir.
fen, atnise aaiier, unb wic bic Ssrrsn aae
beiBsn mbsen, baben ibre aonluln bier.
gBir baten 8 bfeniIi&s plase sum S&iiit.
fGublaufsn; bas @stsr mar atsr bisIen gBin.
ter ~ tparnl, UNI iG FOLDER @rtsit ,u unts3is-.
ben. Is SpasiersGrten Iaeen ben miium
Wanterer eiu, iI6 Su srbOlen. 13 GiIsnbab.
men brinsen nnp nsbmen, ,yaHasisrs unb Gratt
bin unt Der. % Straben Giisntabnen bur9.
freuseu bic Statt in alsn @SsIitsn Ni&tun.
tlnssn unp 6 8abrsn (Dampftpots) ma&sn -
uniersn YsnniYlpania Dut6man mSslia, bic
bIinten SeiIrn iii glew-Ssrlsy su bsluGsn. Z
Gelesrapben 'Slcmpasnien itnb bsreit, ptinsn
8rruneen III alien mSsli@sn &i9tunssn ysu-
ten @crsen" su tpiinlGsn unt 20 airSbSie
fnb aufs S9Snfe anselsst um tsm binfGlli.
gen aDrpsr cine IsBte &ubsfGtte su sspabrsu.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-12-27
f G eui((Ct { O n.
Scr Gprfeaplait.
/. Grsabluns aus Sbsrbaisrn uad siner wabrsn
Segcbenbsit.
Son Serman g 6mib.
(S6lub.)

(S6mb.)
,,Grlauben sic, baB ih srn mir Iclblt
"bssinns", fubr pas 5raulein fort, nes
,if nnerlablih, pamit Sic failrn,
; mas sic su bSren baben. -. &rr
,Mllem slauten Sie niGt, Dap idb
mod pieielbe bin, pie ib Sbnen iriiber
Seseniber Sefanben wie mein SSrper,
bat aud meine Ssele 9ealtert. ih
bin cine Gnpere sewcrren, tA Babe sem
S@ein une Der Seudelei entIa9t, i6
babe nit pem SAP 9etrpaen, I'm Der
9tete willen. SIR gpelmutl an jenrm
psrbdnsnibppaen Gage idlus mir bic
Wa1en aus Der Sanp. bic Ihredlihe
dStunpe tn Der punflen Ginlamteit jsncr
8ammer Sclleneets bic g8anplunS. >.
t4 bSrte jetes s8prt, raS rrauben seS
fprc1en warp, unp elm SliB Iblug in
meiae Seele, ter mid niecerwarf aber
dusieid, auh nit lciner 5lamme ben
Des ,ur 3sttuns telcuAtete. Sie
fennen meine M6itammun9", besann iie
mad tieiem slufatbmen wieper, nSie
.wi1en, pab mein Batter Elm lfbr bcABe-
NeQter 8eamter mar; meine Su9eno
ptrsinS In sspantenlcler 5reuts, benn
:ui& umsaten SdSnbeit, Steihtbum
.'unb 8ans, id mar bic G'efeierte in ben
6reilen Der @elelldalt unp bic Sewers
Der bransten ih ppn alien Seiten -
mein Sodmutb mar llrlahe, bab ih nit
ber Batl 3Sserte, renn ih wclte fsinen
s&nbern wablen, ais ben, Der lih wirflib
ais Der Grfe unp @niebnlihfe BON als
den erweiien wiirre. :. Sp lAien iA talt
Dor Der Welt uno rein - ppr mir Ielber
mar i6 es nidt! giner Der Manner,
ntnen id gum llnterriht anpertraut se<
,ptlen, bate feline Stellung mibbrauAt,
cine fraFihe gleisuns in mir gu wcf-
Ten ;. wdbrenp meinen 9Sanrel cinen
mui iterbaiten prizes, lag ih beimliA IN
ben Yantes Res EATERS bis Der
Donnerlhla9 fam, ter mid aus menem
Saneentaumel auiriitteln Ipllte .. &.
SD fiiblte bic Mutter :. Der Sers
amsi lung na9e, purA tas 0ebeinnib
nod mebr an ben geriiibrer ssfsGelt
mar i'd Sollenps, mar i'd willenlcs leis
men liitisen 8atbldlasen prcissesstsn.
.. 90 selans meiner Seudelei, meincm
eslen arSlOien gater bic Grlaubnib gu
stnsr tlsinsn 8eiie absuI Idmeideln ia
rdfe niht tpeiter, ais In ben BON met.
mem 0snORsn bsrett se9altenen Shlupf,
wtnlel .. .. nein umslidlslises 8inp,
bas tA ME 8eleben, blieb In ben Sanpen
jenes Mannes -. CT wubte mid 3t
iibtr,eusen, bab ,ur 9tettuns neinsr unp
fetner Gbre jebe Spur befelten ser-
f3wtnben miiGe -. id febrte In bas
9aus ,neines gatsrs 3ariid, ais babe
etne plSbli4e grtrantnns mid ,ur un'
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-12-27
poe(ic.
Nadtscoanfen.
(@cm Seinri6 Seine)

NSpW ~ ! 'U = 49," ~
Dsnf i'd at TeutIdlaub in esr !ia6t
Damn bin i'd UNI teu Sdlaf 9etrabt
Sd fann nidt mstr bic ausrn ihlirBsn
llnb u,sins bsibsn Ibransn iIisbsn.
Die Sabre fpmmcn une Srrseh'n
Seit iG bic Mutter nidt seieb'n,
i3wSlf Sabre iinb iton bin9csanAcn;
70 wa@f msin Sebnsn uno SrIanssn.
Wsin Ssbnsn unb Gerlansrn trStlt.
Die altt 5rau bat mid trbert,
SD bsnfs INNER an bic alto,
Die aIte lrau, bic Uptt erbalte
Die alte 8rau bat mid 10 lirt,
yllnb In ben @rirftn, bic lie ibrirb,
+ Stb'i6 wis ibre Sanb 0sSittcrt
@ie tief tas Iuttsrbers rri1ilttrt.
5Cis Mutter lisst mir itets I'M Sinn.
..3pSlf Ianss Sabre Rcisn bin,
3pBIf lanee Sabre iinb srrIIrllfll
Ssiti6 iie ni6t ans Sers ssidlrllcn.
Dsutidlanb bat spisen 9ritant,
Gstt Gin fernsslunpss ganc,
Wlit fsinen giben, irincn yinbsn
Dnb' i'd eS INNER wieceriincru.
Na9 Dsutitlanb lc6,f ih nidt 10 Iebr
genn nitt bic Mutter eprten mar
9as 0aterIanb wire uie Screertrn,
Stbp9 bic alts Grau fam lterbsn.
Stit i1 tas panb pcrlailen bat',
Go sielt ianfsn bort ms o'rat,
Die it sslisbt - tpenn it JIG Sable,
90 pill Serbluten msine Sscle.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-12-27

y Die ScrnfsIbsr bon Dc aalb County, Snt.,
taben iebr itarl pur& bic Iestsn GrSfs eslittsn
70 bab feline babe Grnte msbr erwartst wsrbsn
Fam. Das aorn III nod psid, unb 9lattsr
unb Stsnssl fnb nfrcrsn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-12-27
Eeaaislbaniide Staats= 3eitang
5erausssseben spn
Gnh. 6cpra 9fippcr,

ersheiut iepcn Gpnneritas, rne fcliet 50. 90
psr Sabr. ,ablbar innerbalb tcsSabrcS, unr
81. so nab 0erFub rrS 5abrsan8S.
Gin,tlne Grsmplarcn, 5 Sents per Sti'd.
Reiue SutIcriptipnen wsrten fir menisrr
.oIs feds Mtrnaten anaenpmmen; aud, tann
.yli,uane eas 9latt atbeie!Ieu bis allr Huf-
,(tante bssablt linp.
Mn,eiasn werrsn ,u tsn scwSbnl'dcn Yrei-
i1tn inisrirt.
Sffieeu: in Der nTatrirt nns llnirn"
9Trudsrsi, Iritten Snabe, SarrisbarI une
In Der ,,Sntrllissueer" Irudrrri am esntre
}Sauare, 9ancaier.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-21
THE DAILY CLARION.
Friday :: :: December q, 1866

The proposition to dispense with
the services of all the lady clerks in
the Treasury is daily gaining ground.
Secretary McCulloch has taken the
matter into serious consideration,
and 1t is believed will decide to dis
charge them all, and where found
necessary will fill their places with
worthy and efficient men. Very many
obstacles are thrownin the way of the
project, and numerous arguments in
favor of the retention Of the ladies
have been and are being offered, one
of the strongest of which is that many
of them would be without employ
ment if thrown out of the Treasury
at the present time, now that the win
ter months are upon us. But nOtWlth-
standing all the arguments offered in
favor Of the ladies, the officials of the
Treasury declare that the employment
of women as clerks and copylsts
which as yet is but an experiment, is
q failure.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-21
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
HARNESS. SADDLERY
Baly CARRIAGES, TRUNKS
VALISES.

And every Material used in the Manufacture
of Buggies, Wagons, Harness and Saddles
ever brought to Mississippi, which he will sell
at UNUSUALLY LOW RATES.
He is happy to say that he has secured the
services of Mr.. VIM. beatty, so well and
favorably known in the Saddle and Harness
business before the war. who will take charge
of that department and the Harness Shop and
be happy to see and render his friends any
service in that line
Carriages and Buggies repaired in the most
prompt, stylish and reasonable monner at his
shop on WALNUT STREET, between Grove and
Jackson streets.
N. Especial and prompt attention paid to
Orders by mail.
oc14d3m THOS. j. FINNEY,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-21

Gov. Wells, of Louisiana, signed the
memorial to Congress for the superse-
dure of the State government by pro
visional territorial concern. He says
he did it reluctantly and against his
better judgment, but to please some
of his friends A man who will con-
TESS to the friendship of such Migrants
as the Louisiana conspirators, ought
to have no scruples at any infamy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-21

VVHE first session aftor a
- werereceiyed. Dorm con,sWa,l
necessary. gfeat9
The Chemical and Pin
P belonging to the Institu,tiisO9p al
brace all the modern imns,aalF ne
quality are not supposed IltnapTg9 /,
The magnificent coIIection u.
erals, eXcites the admirat j,Uu Y y;
hapS has no equal in the ,l Son. ID
All the facilities for s Gya'l
education are offered in t j5SiI v
located in a healthy eon rl,,s lay
and intelligent communitT y
railroad. VI aa0e
Actual expenses are unn.
than at similar Institutions F
T E R M 3 |
Tuition for the Annual Ses,i,,
Fuel ' ''SsiOl.
Board at the Stewards Han
" in private families
III servants are furnished e.
No charge for the use ofraog.
will provide their own f1rn nGy,A
Text books can be procn r,,f
The chairs of Chemistrv5' ~ u.
filled permanently early new W.
tiOns are invited, wellsunn,-
malls. '~d
The Preparatory Departns..
tinued for the present, but rm-.
ceiye instruction only in l,fsi
and Greek, preparatory 70 q5,..
man Class. The standard G
any of the classes, is not lovr.
The Trustees feel justified IN
this Institution to parent, ari- /
Faculty being composed Of i
ripe in scholarship and Of int.-
ter.
| j. NJ Howl
o SecretaT !
OXFORD, July p, 1866, tb
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-21

A contract has been made for carry
ing the mail from Butler to Quitman,
on the Mobile and Ohio railroad
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-21

" Parties IN the country ordering Music
will find their orders filled promptly and
fully.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04
SIIEKEFF,S SALE.


Sarah G. S'orrett' Shelby Common Pleas.
Mary G. Starrct ct al. In Partition.
BY virtue of an order OF sale in the above case,
issued from the Court of Common Pleas, within
aud for the county of Shelby, in the State of Ohio,
and to me directed, will offer at public sale, At
the doorof the Courthouse, in the county Of Wood,
in said State of Ohio, on
THURSDAY, June Z, A. u. 1865,
Between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
o'clock T. NJ, of said day, tho following real es-
tate, situated in said county Of " ood, and de-
scribed as follows, to-witi
The southeast quarter Of section six (5), town
ship three t3 north of range ten tl0) east-con>
tanning 100 acres. Appraised at SO per acre.
ALSO-Thc northeast quarter of section seven
() town three 80, north of range ten l0) east
containing 100 acres. Appraised at 50 per acre.
ALSO The southeast quarter Of section seven
tN town three g y, north OF range ten (lO) east
containing 100 acres. Appraised at 81 per acre.
ALS0-The southwest fractional quarter of Sec
tion seven (T) township three e J, north Of range
ten (l0) east-containng l62 i2-l00 acres. APP
praised at 50 per acre.
ALSO-The northwest fractional quarter of Sec
tion eighteen (lsl, township three tS) north of
range ten (10) east containing 162 32-100 acres.
Appraised ut So per aero.
ALS0-rhe southwes, fractional quarter Of sec
tion eighteen (lS), township three (3l. north of
range ten iO) east containing lG3 S2-IOO acres.
Appraised at IS per acre.
ALSO--Thc northwest fractional quarter of sec
ton nineteen tla), in township three (3), north of
range ten (lOl east-containing 1913 52-l00 acres
Appraised at So per acre
ALSo-Thc northeast quarter of section nine
teen l9) in township three (3, north of range ten
(lo) cast containing 100 acres. Appraised at
So per acre.
! TERMS or SAILS -0ne-third of tho purchase
money to be pail on day of sale; one-third in one
year thereafter; and thtd in two years there
aiteri the deferred payments to bear interest from
the day OF sale, and to be evidenced by promiSsory
md b,, ,fs,s
/ so sold. CHARLES RISENSTINE,
Coroner aud Acting Sheriff of Shelby Co.. O.
! WM. j. MARTIN, Attorney.
! April 90, 1865. leSl6 so
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04
VALPARAISO BONBARDED BY THE
SPANISH FLEET.
ssO,OOO,OOO Of PrOpsrty DestrOyed.


Valparaiso has beon bombardcd by the
Spahiords. The town and $40 .OOO, 600 worth
Of property was destroyed. Great blame is
attached to tho British aud American cou.
suls for not interfering with their ships to
prevent such wholesale destruction, instead
of leaving the hsrbor.
The Panama Stars correspondent. after
comments upon the barbarty Of The bonn
bardmeni of Valparaiso, which was defense
less, without a gun to reply or vessel to
stand by H. states that from fifteen to
twenty millions Of property was destroyed
nearly all belonging to British, American
aud other foreign merchants, including all
tho commercial parts Of tho town, custom
houses, Government buildings, &c.
Tho greatest excitement prevailed in
Peru, aud tho feeling against Spain is
stronger Than ever.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04
Daring Robbery OF National Bank
Yhe lMrpIsrN CRnght.

About three o'clock Sunday morning, six
burg lars cuiered the residence OF the cash
icr ol The Harrison National Bank of Cadiz
Ohio, huckod and gagged tho cashier, aud
compelled him and his wife 20 deliver up
the keys OF the bank and safe. Proceeding
thence to the baAk, they elected an entrance
without much opposition. and robbed the
safe Of Ss00000 in United States bonds
and about $4,000 in deposits, After lock.
ing the wa,chman in the safe, they made
good their escape on a hand-car, cutting the
telegraph wires in two places. The rob
bers abandoned tho hand-car at a station
neas Alexandria, on tho T. {, & c. H. r.
aud took to the woods. The surrounding
country was aroused, aud largo force
started ia pursuit, and succeeded in over,
lAking the robbers about two miss from
! Lagrange, Ohio. A sharp encounter took
lplAoe, ia which ono Of the burglars wa,
wounded aud three captured. Que sue
ceeded in making his escape, but was close
| ~ pursued, Tho amount Of moaey Ieeov
cred viii probably exceed SiS0,OO0.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04
TIE PRESiRENT'S PROMISE TO
THE SOLDIERS,

A short Time since the President saw
proper TO recomn end by circular that sol
diers should fiji all lucrative positions un
der Government control, as far MS il was
possible. At the time We denounced the
circular as tho shallow trick of dema-
gogue, lIo is keeping this promise, Os he
has kept others. Last week, Colonel JouN
u. TAaoARr, of Phladclphia---a brave and
meritorious officer, who had served his
country faithfully during tho war--was
removed from the Philadelphia Collector.
ship, and man OF rebel s,mpathios, q, and
who had nevor been in tho army, was ap.
pointed in his stead Colonel TAGGARr
visited the President in person, and laid
the facts before him, but failed to receive
any satisfaction.
Senator GurHRIE Of Kentucky, and
yHoMAs d. FLORENCE, editor Of n rank cop.
rerhead sheet, at Washington have like
wise recently secured number of clork'
ships in the departments for their friends,
None OF the appoin;ces have ever been in
the Union service.
In facs..ls President has vigorously sci
a0ort The work of decapilation all over the
eountry, and removals are taking place, will
the end in view that my policy shall b'
supported. Copporheads and whitewashes
rebels are N the ascendant and have
keen eye for the spols. We wish then
+. Joy. II President Johnson imagines tina
such course will win back to him tn
confidence Of tho people he has so wantonl,
betrayed, he has much yet to learn. Iii
estimate of the integrity Of tho American
people must be as low as His own corrup
nature. JouS Tyler triod the same game
1t didn't win. In this case, history will re
peat itself
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04

The Chicago Tribune Of the goth ult. has
tio following
DIR. w. b. Slaytcr Of this city has just re.
ceivod the intelligence Of the death Of his
brother, d. John Slayter, the Health Officer
at Halifax, ~ S. ilc fell victim to the
disease contracted 10y him while attending
tho cholera patients landed there from tic
steamer England This is fho FIRST death
reported among the medical men Of this
country during The present year from ehol
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04
Daniel s. Dickinson on the Punishment
OF TrnitOrs.

Daniel y. Dickinson on the Punishment
OF Traitors.
Tho venerable statesman and patriot,
DANIEL S, DICKINSON, of New York. died on
the 18th ult His life almost reached tho
anniversary of the day on which the news
of ABRAHAM LINCoLN's assassination was
announced o. that sad day, almost ex.
actly year before his death, Mr.. DIcKIN.
SON addressed the great moctug which
assembled in Wall street TO give some faint
expression TO the grief, alarm and indigna-
ton of tho people. On that occasion, Mr..
DICKINSON said:
"The wickod rebellion, hnling II could
not accomplish the death of this nation, has
wrcaked it's vengeance upon our Chief
Magistrate. In all the history of men-in
all the history of nations, ancient aud mod
ern, IN the French Revolution or elsew here
--you can ind nothing equal to this atrocity
and abomination, The only criticism that
has ever been passed upon that great and
good man il that he haq boeu TOO lcneut,
too fcrgiving in spirit, too moderate against
rebellion. The assassin, not at midnight,
but IN the midst of popular assembhse
has drawn his weapon against tn, life OF
tho President; aud moro cowardly more
atrocioUs, moro iannahle is tho assasslna.
tion of the Secretary Of State, who was lying
olmost upon his dying bed 1t required
the spirit Of this rebellion--it required
slavery in its last expiring breath to dc
this. ! but now repeat what said long
sIHoe, that this thing is to be hunted ouI
like lerouious beast. II there be any one
thing in my humanity that thank God ful
more than another, it is that have never
wuked about hewing it down. Let ouc am
mostly extend To- faithful men. Let amncst,
! embrace all whose hearts are alive to.dal
with love of the Union; but let us marcel
on together with determination to dig out
roo; and branch, this aooursod rebelljo,
aud burn mp the seels. tell you | will
/ never slnm6or nor sloep until everythin.
belonging to this rebellion is iorevo
crushed spent the lost years Of my 1T
in endeavoriuS to reconcile the difference
between the North and tue South. bnt saw
in this rebellion determination that wouL
not he ooncihated-and say now that Ties
rebels and mHlyisrsrs mast Do heated .fl'0a
The GbodeS Of mea."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04
SHEIsIFP's SALE.

~
AOram L, Brink, In the Court q Common Pleas
VS.. OF WOOD county, Ohlo.
Lewis Dubbs etall
By virtue Of an order af SAX, to me issued and
delivered by the Clerk Of snid Court in said cause,
Twill offer for sale at pabhe auction on
SATURDAY, the 2nd day OF June A. d. 1865,
Between the hours Of I. Il ?, p. NJ, OF said day,
AT the door Of tho Court House, in Perrysburgh,
Wood County, Ohio, the following described lands
and teRemeRts, tC-wit;
The west half OF the northeast quarter Of section
one ~ ia town three q y north Of range nine (9l
east so acres more or less in Wood County, Ohio.
Appraised at s I, 900. Terms, cash,
CHARLES w. EYERS, Sheriff.
OEoRGE SrRAIS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
PerrysbuFg, April Is, 1865. lcSo IS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04
snir,t or ,he Rlchmona rrr,..

The Richmond Ecumiae,' says that If the
North will drop one tear over the grave OF
Stonewall Jackson, il will 40 more 10 con
quer hearts than sea OF blood and a
thousand gibbets. The C6riSiida Observer
religious journal published in Richmond
tells the praying people OF the South thai
il is their special duty TO pray tor Jefl'
Davis. le needs their prayess-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04

nITCH NOTICE. Notice is hereby given
~ that petition will be presented To the Trus-
tees OF FreedOm Township, Wood County, Ohio,
for the location of ditch, commencing Vt the
southwest corner of the north half &C the west
quarter Of section twenty-soven, ten feet east OF
the section line; thence north two hundred oT
moro, terminating one rod north OF a sycamore
tree, and one rod west. The petition will be for
hearing ON TUESDAY, the 18th dav OF May, 1866
before the Board OF Trustees of Freed m Town,
81 hip, Wood Coanty, 0hio.
JAMES c. KARN8S, Petitioner.
Frcedoa Tp., April "a, 1860. Ibs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04
Destructive Fire In Detroit.

Another terrible and destructive fire oc
cured in Detroit last week, by which tho
dopots and Offices of tho Detroit an / Nil.
waukec, aud Michigan Southern Roads
were entirely destroyed. The loss Is esti.
mated at $4,000 Tho Detpoit Free Press
says;
Freight dcpots AMI offices, passenger de-
pots,' waiting rooms, ticket offices, tele'
graph offices, docks aud buildings Of every
description, besides an immense amount OF
freight lie, this morning, one black, snoAl.
dering ruin. With these, too, is a large
number of freight cars loaded with merclnn-
dize complete train Of passenger cars
made up for Grand IIavon and Milwaukee,
and humber of others standing on the
side tracks, but few being saved, aud those
in the least exposed situation. Scarcely
anything was saved froln the oIliccs, tho
flames spreading with such fearful rapidity
that tho employees, in somo instances were
barely able to escape with their lives.
ORIGIN or TuE FIRE.
Tho most contradictory rumors are afloat
as to tho origin of the disaster. From a
statement made to our reporter by one OF
the workmen on board the Windsor. we
bUliovo tho following to be the real facts.
This workman states that ho was in the
freight depot of the Detroit aud Milwaukee
Railroad, taking drink of water, when he
heard something like al explosion behind
him. Turning around to ascertain its
meaning he saw that oil or some other Ii.
quid material was ooZing from barrel or
cask and was on fire. llo- went on board
the boat and soon after heard the startling
cry Of tire ringing throughout tho leng tn
and breadth of the depot. passenger
train on the Detroit and Milwaukee Rail.
road was entirely consumed, with, it is
feared u member Of passengers.
Calculation runs wild in attempting to
arrive at an estimate of tho fearful loss
Tho Detroit aud Milwaukee Railroad are of
course the heaviest losers Their depot
was fllled win valuable freight of all kinds,
not AN ounce of which was saved Their
company aud ticket Offices are destroyed
with all or nearly all their valuable con
tents few scattering papers and books
were taken out or thrown from the win
dows OF the brick building, but nothing OF
value waa rescued. Their depot aud freight
building are now mass Of blackened ru
ius, presenting u deplonble picture of the
horrors of a conn,gration. From twelve to
twenty cars most of them packed with
freight, were consumed, and others badly
damaged
Tho steamer Windsor, which was lying at
the dock, was burned. On this boat, a la
mentutlc loss Of lite occurred. The 75ibuRt
gives tho names Of twenty-cigh deck hands
tlrcmcn and porters supposed TO he burned
ordrowned. The boat was towed to the
Canada shore, where she burned to the
waters edge.
Detroit papers of later date state that
the bodies of sixteen persons lost at the
fire have already been recovered.