davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05
Progrsss ~ sse Cheaera.

The fbliowlDe d Che report Of IT, two cholera
hospitals op to II O'clock yesterday
Received. Did Cured ReHssia{nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05

NEW oRIEANs--Ar July % str United States, DuHA.
Havana aI days via Key West CID ship Heidcbsrs VIZ
sp brig Dssno, zuclcto Barcelona lowed TO sea 2is
hip Excelsior, bark Tandro.
SD .es1 Isn.on pes1 S ssRs ST.n Rsosi.sS
e, PIN. a.lpAia Hsa.t Lewis Kias, ssnSsss e! p
ss sss1 wasss sai' hs1s y.
futtio, Albany Tor NBsdford; Thacher Taylor Hasss
Gloucester for Philadelphia; Jacob Raymond, HFownpy
E:n,9ss ss, f., 10 sss &
dencc for NYork, and al proceeded "a
NEW BEDF0RD-Arr Ans ., schn Mmspa, Msk9n?
Albany; ID Csas Hawley, do. Sd ID sshr - - :
NEwBuRYPoRT--Ar Aug sohrs Nsatashss, Bs~ -
NV Sco sGs Ssss Kre.e Hs-
ssy. nassx Ns;s ss1 ss. i1a
' FnISpEi iiS ino Aug 5 ri d.
e;,s S7s Ss 'ss sS AZ; sg sss ~ A., -
nlas, %..vs. I.!sesEst q, na.0ssA da5S.ss
Hsnssehire; Van Rnrsn, Bsztsr Boston :
PR6vMzscE-AI. Aug 9, sch,s scie.es Glad ling;
:. s esy S' soe ais =:
acus for rsxsc HsesWsSs, , ftSs "a sSo NYct s.
SIsss sf s;D, steven. ! .ss.: ~ sdsipSi.
FohsrIASp~Arr Aug brss La ..oro.s.. Hcr,...,
Cardenae; Psnnc hutchinson PhilrdcicI,,s. .cn-s
Ksdron Eishsos, frsdericksb'v &, Va; Ocean HcmsI
cuiScl~xlr July % sshrs " " York, Bangor; siS
sAvlSNAH--.cla. july "a = ID Colt, pestisr.w. pos.
ton; Aug ], Josiah Jsx, spcD ,er, Bath.
WILMINGTON, NC-Arr July 81 Dutch taalliot H.
monte nssnsn, NewpoTs Wales August 1 schr 3
Chadhourn, whnright oston CID 3ist sohrs Bees
wIndirs: cd LIS Davis, tAben, WORK.
WEYNoUTH-Arry uly ~ schrs susan, Eobblas ~
nfeiFh'a 'nrgFesS Rsnsor; opth sescr, DO, aoth
49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05

The soil Of Kansas is good. and Of great ssncul-
tursi capabilities. There 10 hardly any poor laud
east Of Fort Riley, which, on straignt line, Is $50
Of the land above that point 10 Of OK elleat quality
thor gn larger proportion here than elsewhere IA
rocky and barren. Generally speaking. the land
bottem. which consists Of dark rich sliuvan, not
supposedly any soil in tho wo Id. and capable N
producing hemp in unlimited quantities The ncxt
II table Land, or second river bottom. This soi L.
enc rich western lands, and capable q ptodu Ing.
with 70 little labor and no manure 100 bushels u
corn 70 che acre. large proportion o the Kansas
Territory belongs TO that division. The third kind
sas ay D IN us T N ss q ss 90: sSSn 81.
racteriss tho Territory. II differs essentially from
the pral1ies east Of the western boundary Of the
STATE q Missouri and the Mississippi rver the Lot.
sr being sevei: mcnetonous and painful 70 behold;
ncd, scattered here and there with beautiful
mounds Of perfect Reonctrcal shapes tho pyramids,
the cone and the frustrated cone, prescntng TO the
Snraptared eye the most picturesque and lovely
The soE OF this portion u richer than the very
ess eois 81 The East being well adapted b the pro
3nceaon q wheat, oats, t,bacco, potstoes, 10. The
sssa diviIsn = shs hiily resioss, peculiar to tie
point rhis portion u good pasturase, IA cquI in
~ 10 that which b called good Land In Nassscha-
estts. Upon the WHOLE think Il may be considcrcd
sssslsd th:t "a an agricultural point Of view this
Thc timber Of the country u excellent consisting
principally Il the oak In all ts varieties black and
white walnut, hickory, ssh, elm, linn and cotton
wood. The scarcity OF imber has been repeatedly
There d no denying this fact Kansas cannot Be
. 'nsldcrcd we,lsimbered country. Yet the ohjeo-
ton Is not insurmnuntab'e, and ourht by no means
Hiscnurnge smirrssi hitter. There Il eoongh
g. = ,-A..-- -.s--. :. =. ..--.-S. ~. - ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05

SeanShip Prom etheus, Ban Juani ship (rarIte Sts
Hsvre; and others. "
UWind at sunrise, WsW; meridian, do: sunset, NV.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-27
I WHOLE NO. 1I2.
4 N0nstfg Caught.

The black fellow who entered the
house of Mira. Kline and committed
dangerous assault upon the old wom,n.
has been arrested after perpe,Iating one
murder and committing two or three less
er offences. The fsnd's name Is Bill
Lewis. On Friday nigh; he entered the
house of two maiden ladies Iesiding i'll
Monteville. Having helped himself to
pastry. and committed various disgust
ing nuisaucss. he entered the sleeping
apartment of the occupants. but being
discovered. he decamped. He next stole
buffalo robe from Deacon Parish. Pcss-
ing on. he entered Mrs. Fi.ch's house and
stole her watch. and then pushed on TO
the residence Of Jerry Church. Here he
found nobody at home except Mr. Church's
mother. woman eighty-siI years old.
whom he assaulted, but who cried cut
tia, Jerry was coming wheEeupon he
took the alarm and started eff. leaving
his stolen watch. But seeing no one
near, he re entered the house through TIE
cellar, srming himself with stone ham
mer. with which he struck Oh. old lady
three blows OF the head. and lec, her
weltering in her blood. One OF tie blows
caused a wound which has since ptoyed
fatal. The fellow wss arrested, taken
back. identified by old Mrs Church. then
brought up to Norwich. and after exem-
inaiion. locked up in jail. This IS the
same wretch who, in lS48, Was sentenced
TO term of four or five months in Tie
county prison for putting stone on tie
track Of the Norwich & Worcester Rail-
road in Lisbon. His ase Ia less i.am
,yenty-Norpica Courier.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-27

Ten thousand francs we spoke OF, and you
must put in a good word Tor NE the next
time have q favor TO ask lie placed q
pocket.book, containing the money in
notes, on The table. Julien wished to re-
fuse, saying thu, he had nothing whatev er
TO DO with the decision; but Dubois would
not listen 10 word.
lis all right said he, as he lei, the
room. You are very cautious, but OF
course i, would not do for you TO conpro-
misc his eminence. l will believe any
thing you choose to tell me, md won't ask
any que.iions; only. for mercy's sake,
never place your influence against my in
leres,s again
Il have no difficulty in swearing thai,
replied julien; but
81 am quite SATISFIED, them said Dubois,
for you look like man of your word,
aud In return, If ever you want q few
thousand francs, come to me. l shull on
ly be clad to assist The cardinals godson.
He lolt the room with profound brow.
Julien repeated all TO The cardinal, who,
rubbing his hands with gee, told him TO
take good care Of his money. Our hero
became richer every day. Ii wns Of no use
his protesting he was without influence; no
one believed him; in fact, il was all pu.
down TO proper and praisoworthy reserve;
il rather increased than diminished his rep.
u,ation; and he was day after day forced
to accept money, for supposed services.
In a few months ho was rich man.
During all this time. II. RouIlard had
tcea slid.ngin contrary direc.!on-ns Ju-
lien had grown great in Tho world, be had
grown small. His petition to become
court jewelier had met with decided re-
fusal, and The Princes friends deserted him
in consequence OF ste application, 50 that
ihe old proverb, Between two stools. one
tulls 10 the ground; WAS completely veri-
fed. AS he attributed his ill-succeTs en-
,irely 10 Juiien's influence, he was for some
time madly angry; bui being one Of those
easy gong natures who always find II
most convenient. to look with favorable
eye on tho powers that be, he one day
sought his former pupil, and assured him
ne could no longer bear 20 live on bad
terms with any one ho had felt such an
interes, in. and had therefore come 10 ask
pardon for the past aid friendship for the
future.
julien was only too happy to BE recon
icled; his affection for Jane had rather
increased than diminished, and his ffsl
reques; was, thu, Rouilard would consent
10 the marrisge The latter jumped al
the proposal, and all being settled. they
were married soon after, Roullard having
resigned his business entirely 10 his neph-
ew.
When Jalien, radiant with happiness,
presented his young wife 10 his godfather
The cardinal laushIugly pinchod his ear,
saying:
You little thought what would follow
when | permitted you to address ne as
godfather
'That is indeed .rue,' replied the god
son; Il could never have imagined should
owe so very much TO the title.
.Tha. is because you know nothing ol
human nature, and had not studied men,
picciolo,' said the cardinal. Al court il
is moi whn, one is, bu, what one seems to
/ be. that insures success,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-27
Sllctkiun TRAGEDY,

On last Tuesday night. at Eilelsville, in
this county, terrible scene occurred.
which resulted in tho horrible death of
Hugh Butler Of Bloomington. Butler. in
company with Jacob Young and JEFF. Ra
per, ofihis place-ihe whole party sbeing
drunk-made an attack on house where
man named Harrison Spear was living
on disreputable terms, with q woman OF
i'll. fame ard another woman. The assail
ants, with stones, brick bats, and other
missiles. broke open the doors and win
dows Of the house. to The iminent danger
Of the lives OF Tie inmates.
They olso burs! keg Of powder and
sand O, one end OF the house as il Intend
ing 10 blow il up. In the midst Of the
riot JEFF. Raper, as is supposed. fired off
gun. and The bail struck Butler, without.
however, doing much injury. Soon after
Spear fled. terrified for his life. The
assaloNls followed in hot pursuit. and
were joined by Frederick L. Butler. jr..
of Bloomington. They overlook Spear
bowie knife and stabbed Hugh Butler in
The righ, side. killing him nlmos, immcdi-
ately.
SPEAR then continued his flight covered
all over with blood issuing from wounds
they had Inflicted on his face with stones
and perhaps an axe.) He then took ref
uge in :he house Of HENRY SHOOK. his
nearest neighbor; bu, being driven from
there ne ran some distance 10 WoRLEYs
tavern, and ran up stairs and fastened the
door. His assailan,s followed. and altemp-
ted to break the door down. bu, they were
dissuaded from that by Mr.. WoRLEY, who
entered the apartment; at another door. and
found SPEAR covered with blood. still
clu.ching his bloody knife. and terrified
almost 10 death. He was easily induced
to give himself up. on the assurance that
he should mol be hurt BY his pursuers.
Thus ended this shocking scene; ter
riblc commentary on the evils Of drunken
ness. and the society Of merelricious wo.
men,
Young and Raper have run away
SPEAR was lodged in Jail on Wednesday
night. and on Friday morning he vas
brought before Jno. M. Sluss, Esq. for
trial. Alior long discussion on prelimj-
nary motions. the case was continued ill
next Friday. by the Justice. upon an nffi-
davit made by the counsel for the State
on account of the absence of Roper and
Young witnesses for the prosecu;ion.-l
Dunning and G. A. Buskirk for the State,
Carlton for the prisoner Bloomington
News Letter,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-27
ADVERTISING.

lvertisements Will be econspicuou;ly inser-
tel, al the following prices, viz.
For square (of1O iines) 3insertions5 | 0o
Eseh aitIitionaI insertion, 25c
-z,iavthing less than square, WILDE con
81 lsred square
G-Alverlisers must be particularto mark
tie nun Der oi insertions on the face Oft lie al :
vertisenents, or they wtll DC Published until
or rIere1 out, and charged accordingly.
Q3-A liberal discount VIII be made where
edversisingi done 10y :he year
Legal advertisements must be accompanied
by the cash or secured, as we cannot always
await ,he issue of proIacted settlements Tor
the printer fees.
IPAu Communications from distance
shoul! BE addressed, PosTPAIp, 10 the Editor.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-27
A C0rrt Srna.

The lawyers IN Newcasi.e. Henry &C.
Indiana. on the opening OK the C.
cult court BY Judge Anthony. presents
a petition requesting him 10 re>iga. aid
each spoke orally his own views cf is
necessity. lhey said they had regard
for him as nan, as u ;aVsrn-keepeF; but
Justice" they said "rsquircd them 10
say they regarded hin Us unqualified for
the bench.
He replied that he would consider O..
it, and called the cases on the docket, ana
every case that lad not been curnprolais-
ed was continued By ;he lawyers uni.l
The next term.
After dinner the Jury made II. same
request. when his hone, asked time 10
consider. or as the law has Is 'curia ad,;-
svri vult.' The bar then presented h;m
with the proposition iha; if h. would
never come back to held court, sni send
some one In his place that .hsy- would
drop the matter. whsreupon The Judge
again abused aud yielded 10 aSue o.aee
Judge to permit Ike Judra Z Common
Pleas TO hold his cOu.t hhis 10 tie a.
feet Of the elective system.
That case is not move! 70. wc rec5ilec. F.
well when . cer:sin pu:sae judge. FORM
erly President OF this circuit, had like
petitions presontsd him .bu, contained 10
placibO such as being IL for any shing, 5u ,
rather than s!arvc DO held on AMI IS no
better yet.
"Would't Judge Anthony and Judge
suit Barnum's prociiyities for '!usi;
natwre" exhibition. F! IFasns T;mes.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-27
Woman y,. iicUor.

John. said an industrious woman who
had worked hard TO maintain al iusbti-
ate husband, you crowd: hay't ga.
more than one ,hi,d of the bed
Well replied John. that's oil the
law allows you
All the law allows mel why John.
the bed is my own; you know earned
il with my own hands while you were
idling about the tavern and stores
Well. no matter for that, its my
property; IL should dis to night you
could not hold more than one third OF
IT, is that true. Johns?
Yes. as tue as the book Of Genesis
And there is thu. cow / gave Esquire
Jones fifteen dollars for-money that |
got by picking berries and wedding gar.
dens; isn't that cow mine. John
Not SO much Is the Zip of her horn is
yours
But why not John. you know / bot
her with money that earned myself
No matter for that, what woman
earns belongs to her husband; the law
says so and l expect to sell the cow to-
morrow morning to Mr.. Finch
To Mr.. Finch. Sell my COW 10 Mr..
Finch! For what Joint
He is to give me ten dollars for her.
And what are the children to do for
milk this long cold win,er2 You know
have just bought the cow that ne
might have something to eat with our
dry bread and potatoes, as We have neith-
butter, cheese or meat. The COW is
worth twenty dollars. but Esquire Jones
let me have her for fifteen dollars be-
cause he SAID l was trying hard TO keep
the family together; and Captain Will
iams was there and be said he would give
me a small load Of hay 20 help winter
her, and now you are going to sell her
to Mr.. Finch for ten dollars! How
is he going to pay your
i owe him the most part OF it, and
now he won't trust me any more till
pay up.
And what do you owe him for .John7'
No matter; 60 to sleep. There. you
may have half the bed tonight, if you
won't say anything more
So John turned over and was socn
sound asleep. But his poor wifs-corld
she sleep? No. her miserable pillow was
wet with tears. Her COW that she had
worked so hard Cor must be driven off in
the morning TO ray her husbands grog
bill.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-27

Perkins wishes to know why some Of
our first females wear lamp mats instead
of bonnets on their heads in the street?
Referred 10 committee on nilliners.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-27
TH'EG Z B A N n T. II
Is pUBLIsnED EVERY THURSDAY MoENIN C
BY WIN. j. BURNS.
II @ EE NE@ @o

II paid n advance, oo
At the end vi SIX months, 2uo
IT DELAYED until the end OF the year, 80
faIlufe To order discontluuance at the
expiration Of the time subscribed tor, Will be
CONSIDERED new engagement, and the paper
continued.
T5.N1 paper Will be discontinued until all
arreirlges are paid, unless atth option OF the
Publisher.
II-rhe above terms will be strictly ad-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30
Vegetable Medicines.

Selectedfrom all the best made use nf nv nbvs;con.
always acting IN unison with the powers of life and
whlch do not leave the system in shattered and dc
bllitated condition, sneh generally follows the u.e
OF Mercury and mineral medicines From many
years experience in the use of Vegetable X, mcd.-
feel justified In saving that every form of disea.s
can he entirely cured by the of nv medicine fCr
thousands OF people are annually cured of ever, kind
OF disease 10y the use of these medicines am also
assisted by the advice of many eminent Eclectic ph,
scianS in the United States
Among the many diseases which have cured md
am prepared TO again, are the following: Fever
and Ague, Bilious, Typhus, and febrile diseases q
every type; diseases of the stomach and bowels
Inflammation and debility of the Liver and Iun.S
Rheumatism OF all kinds White Swelling; Scrofu-
Ia; ali Kinds OF Old Sores; old Ulcers and Old Sore
Legs. Come and converse with those that have
cured, and they will tell you that tIrep ao/iars h,s
cured them with me when forty dOiiarS elsewhere,
did not Sore Ewes, Asthma all diseases of the
throat, mouth and head pain in the side weakness
IN the back; Dropsy; breaking out on the surface
humors in ne blood: Piles Nencycal diseases cured
in n few days; all diseases of Children and partcl-
larly all diseases of Women ;--those weaknesses %
common to them can be removed and other Iii.
eases too numerous 10 mention, both general and
local, will he cured in the shortest possible time
Come and see and put away your pTeudices and be
cured.
Ii any be asked for the decided stand
take this subject. they he given. In the first
place, many Of the inhabitants of the world as are
acquainted with me, either personally or by cfarac-
ter, will expect this duty at my hands Second, nv
conscience which ! cannot with any degree of pro
priety resist is night and day exciting forward bv
every allure nent Of happiness To embark in this glo
riouS cause and by every degree of unhaTpness if
hearedly shrink back into apathy after being
so long as ID years using every means in my power
both in and out of the profession to stir able
hand to undertake this of all reforms tie most nee
esSary. And third, my God, whom incline TO serve
with all my heart soul, strength and mird saws in
: UDD 0U amt I
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30
INSURANCE.
PROTECTION

FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE COMPA-
NY, OF HARTFORD, CONN, INCORPORATED
IN 1925
TENHLS Office has now transacted business for more
IL than quarter of century, during which peri
cd it has taken more than 100000 Risks! and
insured real and personal property against loss by
Fire and Water to the value of more than TWO HUN
DRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS in the Western
Country.
Several thousand losses have been incurred upon
the above risks all Of which have been adjusted at
the General Agency Office at Cincinnati. and paid
with the utmost promptitude according 70 the con
dions OF the policy may be seen by the receipts
OF the several claimants on file
The undersigned has been furnished with blank
policies signed by the officers of the COMPANY al
so with blank renewal receipts for continuing poIi-
cles already issued, and on hand and he is duly au-
thorzed and prepared, as agent Of said company TO
make assurances for any period of time not less than
one month nor greater than years upon build
lngS and tier contents occupied dwellings stores
warehouses, hotels, churches, banks court houses
colleges, &c Nc, and their contents arainst Fire.
or the Perils of Navigation. Also, on Dry
Goods Groceries, Manufacturers Goods, Produce
Household Furniture, Live Stock and every other
description of Merchandise and Personal Property.
shipped or to be shipped per good vessels or steam
boats on most of the navigable waters
Forfurther information respecting rates of pre
mlum NC, apply'to the undersigned. .'.-
80 J. A. HALL, Agent for Perrysburg
.r- ..t.. fr tl- and Wood county.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30

Also fractional section sc, in fractional township
number north, of range II. containing II acres.
All of these Lands are of superior quality, having
been selected nearly twenty years ago for agricutu
raj purposes. The title is derived by patents from
the United States Government and is unquestiona-
BILE. Those in the town of Plain. consist of prairie
and oak openings; and those in the town of Lake,
of woodland generally heavy timbered, consisting
&C oak, ash, white-wood, elm. beech, maple and
other varieties. In the immediate vicinity of Per-
rysburg and Toledo, they all of them near in
tersected by important lines of Railroad running
east, west and south and as the whole surrounding
region is becoming rapidly improved, they present
desirable investments for those wishing to purchase
for the purpose of improvement.
Apply to the subscriber at the Weddell House.
Cleveland, to his agent, Samuel p. Ely, at Roch-
ester. N. Y. Information respecting the lands may
also be had of Hon. n. Allen, at Toledo.
Cleveland Dec. 26, lS53.-m2 II. B. ELY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30
Another HnStaIHnelRt Of
New GOG@Ss

u ID. PECK 4 co. are this day receiving
II. directly from New York via n. Y. g. f. II. r.,
an elegant and extensive stock of
SUMMER AND FALL GOODS,
Consisting of general assortment of Dry Goods,
such Cloths. Casimeres, Jeans, Sheetings Shirt
mgs, Drills Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, DeIaines,
Berages, Silk Tissues, Cambrics, Laces, Edgings,
&c. &c. a good variety of Dress Trimmings and
Velvet Ribbons. Hats, Caps, Bonnets and Trim
mngs, of the latest styles and CHEAP.
Ready made Clothing in any quantity and at all
prices.
Also, complete stock of Groceries, Hardware,
Crockery, Boots and Shoes, Iron, Nails, Glass Paints
and Oils.
All the above Goods, and others too numerous to
mention, will be sold to suit purchasers.
Come and see us!
July9, 1858.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30
Murrah for the Family Provision
rs,r~, .p ~ .F Store -r-fr

+ H. MCKNIGHT respectfully announces to the
- citizens of Perrysburg that he has opened full
stock of GROCERIES g. PROVISIONS in Clark's
brick building, next door to E. Graham & Co.'S
where may be found good assortment of Provis-
ions, Produce and Groceries. His motto is Small
Profits and Quick Sales. Everything in his line
will always be found, and at the lowest possible pri
ces By strict attention to business he respectfully
solicits a liberal share of patronage.
The following articles comprize part of his stock: :
Choice Young Hyson Teas g. A, 5, 6, u Ss per h.
Sugar; Havana 81 New Orleans Molasses;
Cider Vinegar, Nuts of all kinds,
Rie Coffee, Candies do
Ground Coffee, Rice, Good assortm't Stoneware
Crushed e. Pulv. Sugars, Baking Powders,
st. Croix do Spices of all kinds.
New Orleans do Tubs, Pals. Brooms,
Mould Candles, Mops & Bed-cords,
Sterine do Green Apples,
Star do Cigars u TobaccOs,
Cranberries, Chocolate,
Bar Soap, Herrings,
Winsor do Fresh Cluster Raisins,
Fancy do Fresh Butter,
Sugar Crackers, Saleratus g. Starch,
Common do Powder, Lead, Shot, Caps
Hard Bread, Dried Beef, Good assortment common
Hamburg & W.R. cheese, Crockery,
Mackerel Goldfish, Nails, Glass; &c. &c.
All of which will be sold very ioso for Cash or pro-
duce. j. IL. MchNlGHI.
Nov. %, 1953.--3Sm3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30
FARM FOR SALE.

4 BEAUTIFUL FARM of so acres within s
"A miles of Perrysburg, and of Waterville, is now
for sale on reasonable terms. 1t is in good situa
ton, and well supplied with timber If not sold by
the first of March, it will then be to let Forfurther
particulars, apply to Mr.. James Hood, Perrysburg.
or to J. w. Fraser, Hull Prairie, Wood county, o.
lam. 3 1R54--43m3*
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

S. JEFFERSON,
Attorney at Law Solcitorin Chancery, Land Agent
&c. SC. Office in the court house, PerTysburg, o..