davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06

Also, fractional section 36, in fractional township
number Snorth of range u, containing ii acres
All OF these Lands are of superior quality, having
been selected nearly twenty years ago for agricultu
raj purposes. The title is derived by patents from
the United States Government. and is unquestiona-
bic. 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
of oak, ash, whte-wood, elm, beech, maple, and
other varieties. In the immediate vicinity OF Per-
rysburg and Toledo they are all of them orin-
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, or to his agent Samuel P, Fly, at Roch-
ester n. Y. Information respecting the lands may
also be had of Hon. n. lien, at Toledo.
Cleveland, Dec 26 1853.-m2 II. b. ELY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06
Hurrah for the Family Provision
YFt Gfnrn


+ II. MCKNIGHT respectfully announces to the
citizens of Perrysburg that he has opened full
stock of GROCERIES e. PRONISIONSinC Clarli'S
brick building, next door to Il. Graham & Co.'s,
where may be found good assortment of PrOvis-
IONS Produce and Groceries,. His motto is Small
Profits nad Quick Sales. Everything in his line
will always be found, and at the lowest possible pri-
BY strict attention TO business he respectfully
salicits a liberal share of patronage. r| 5
The following articles conprize part of his stock;
Choice Young Hyson Teas at3, 4, s. 6, 7 & IS. perlb
Sugar; Havana & New Orleans Molasses;
Cider Vinegar, Nuts of all kinds,
Rio Coffee, Candies do
Ground Coffee, Rice, Goodassortm't Stoneware
Crushed a. Puly Sugars, Baking Powders,
st. Croix do Spices of all kinds,
New Orleans do Tubs Pals Brooms,
Mould Candles, NIops & Bed-cords,
Sterine do Green Apples,
Star do Cigars & Tobaccos
Cranberries, Chocolate,
Bar Soap, HerIings
Winsor do ''' Fresh Cluster Rasins,
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 o. Nails Glass &c. &c.
Allof which will besold re,.y iooo for Cash pro-
duce. . @ ' ,'i q. p. j. H. MCKNIGHT
Nov. % 1S53--3sm3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06
Farming lands for Sale.

FTHE undersigned offers tor sale, in quantities to
IL suit purchasers, the following described lands,
in Lake township, Wood county Ohio viz:
Section One d. : .t.f. .... containing Gao acres
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06
Another HNstaiKRseRt of
New Goods

u ID. PECK q co. are this day receiving
AAo directly from New Y 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 rs Cloths Casimeres. Jeans. Sheetings Shirt
mgs, Drills. Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, DeLaines.
Berages Silk Tissues Cambrics, Laces, Edgings
&c &c. Agood variety of Dress Trimmings and
Velvet Ribbons. Hats, Caps Bonnets and Trim
mings, 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. . Fr
All the above Goods, and others too numerous TO
mention, will be sold to suit purchasers.
Come and see us
July 1853. F
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06
sps-so9 BUSINESS CARD.
N III. CALIARD respectfully il

NJ IT. CAEIiARD Respectfully informs Inc
IN. merchants and citizens generally of Perrys-
burg and its vicinity, that he has opened
-b@ht hTAIL OR'S SHOP .."
over J. A. Halls store, where he will at all times
during business hours be ready to cut and manu-
facture OIL OTING in the latest and best style. AL
orders given win be accomplished with prompttude
aud economy. -Ha a1a .,..f.- ..t. ..T r". d
n. B.---Cutting done for the Trade, and warranted
TO twhen properly made up itg lau22lyl "
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06

StLEAWES I've have this day received bv ex-
- press splendid assortment Of fall and winter
Shawls, comprising variety of STYLES of the
BAY STATE. WATERLOO & ENGLISH
Square and Long SIIAWIS. Those in want Of a
good shawl, viii do well to examine these before
purchasing. lOct3l Il. d. PECK " co.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06

Hard Bread, Dried Beef,
Hamburg & W.R. cheese,
Mackerel, Goldfish,
All of which will be sold
duce..
Nov. %. 1S53.--3Sm3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06
DETORM or ECLECTIC paySyc1sH.

herebS 2h notice To the people Of perrvsbur.,-
and elsewhere that am fully prepared 20 tre;,
persons afhicted with diseases Of any kind and all
sven are respectfully invited to come a;d he cured
My mode of removing disease * b,i ,le ,so -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06
FaTfRlcTs, Look FEcvp!

lie manufactures BGH ~ POSTS CIyVFN ATOR.
new article patented April 9TH 1852. 70 which ~.
would call the attention of agricult,,rists As,
borsayng machine, it is capable of doing doulL.
the amount of work Of ANY ordinary Cl,Itiqator
This Implement has two long share, one ON each
side constructed of steel and fastened ON tho ould
boards IN such manner to move the e,,tre s,,r
face OF the ground thereby cutting all rnats and
weeds that come in contacC with the share, Which
may be graduated 10y the cevy ~ run from, TWO 10
six inches in depth.
The three small plowS attached 70 the sharas an,
'Wer the same purpose of the common tontb eulti
yator and III addition to the shares and uio,ys J. ,
metallic blade rake attached to the rear of ,b> OH
tlyator, which serves to cut and break un tho s,,t
and hard Jumps, leaving the earth 81 fine and mi
ver2ed condition The effectiveness, OF This
tor renders second hoeiug unnecessary. which i. :,
saving of time and labor.
r.Perrln also manufactures Il Erryser viz ed mn .
chine, constructed upon the same nrinci,,lc as tn
above but with larger shares ami containing t,1,
small ploWS IN addition 20 the corn c7yitYator hick
Is designed to put in grain and working Npop ann
mer taIIo"s They are Heht. ant y 0nyebA ,n,,
strttctloa rea9iiy h01iied and Of rae, lra,, cs,
lms CULTIENroE obtained the hys- 1re-,ipr, =. ;.
the ONO state Fair, held at C2srei7,g II, Sem gg5y
shop on front-st., Perrysburg. Ohia.-fr,f
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06
WAGON ~ CARRIAGE MAKING.

~ PERKlN is constantly enlargin,g his lmsi-
~; ness and improving his facilities for doing good
work, and respectfully solicits an enlarged uuLli,
patronage His customers will generally find him
prompt attentive to business, and anxious to accom-
modate those who pay for their work lie is nrY
pared to make to order, Wagons for Farmers arsl
ieal9'erS buSSieS ot the most approved and taste
tul styles; Pleasure Carriages of all kinds. Car,.
DrayS, Timber Wheels, &c, &c. His work win l..
made OF the best materials, in good substantial
manner and on reasonable terms
lie Keeps constantly on hand for sale T.UBEP
TIERS, ELETGIfS. DC
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06
VIM. M. KOHL & CO.,

. E. SUCCESSORS TO KOHL AND THOREE,1 ..E ...
imperters& " Dealers in Perfumery and Fancy Goods
,s also all the genuine Family Medicines.
N. j.. corner 4th " Vine streets, Cincinnati, o.
70 All orders promptly attended to. 95 70.
wM. N. KOHL. e,e-t .r.-et IL. W. FOWLER.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06
VcgcTable Ncdicipes.

SeecteGtron all the best made use of u, .bzsiT,.
aWays acting III unison with the power f ia, ,rt
Whch do not leave the system in a sh s-orql and l.
biitated condition, such generally, tho w.,
OF Mercury aud mineral medicines Frr-, p,,r,
years experience in the use of Se,yefa be E;,--,l
feel justified in sayiu, tat every farm sf dispa,
can be entirely cured ~ the use of ny medicine f,
thousands of people annually cured ,r YER i'm.
of disease by the use of these rnpdfcius, F,- ,l
assisted by the advice of many cInino7 qt..i,
sicians in the nted Sraus
Among the many diseases which Tbrvs -r1re 7 7ul
am prepared To cure gain. are the fllp7l,g: Fry.-
and Ague Bilious, Typhus. and fe5yjlo Ii.v,.p. ,C
every type: diseases o. Ne stomach sai 6oYeIs
Inflammation and debility of the Lige, and Inns
Rheumatism of all kinds White Sy.llm-: S4refu-
la all Kinds OF Old sores, Old Ulcer. and Old Srrr
Legs Come and converse with tLrse ,b,t sa,7.
cured and they will tell yuu that ttcoy {gN.rs L,e
cured them with me when fO7ty doH5r, ol.ec. yrr7.
did not. Sore Eyes, Asthma all diseases eff The.
throat mouth and head pain in the side wsakneVs
IN the hack; Dropsy brnaktng ouI oN tha SVrfacc
humorS IN the blood Piles enereai ,.isoa .eS cared
IN few days: all diseases of Childrea and partir.
lary all diseases of Women :--those weaknesses yu
common 10 them can be removed and other dis-
eases TOO numerous 10 mention, both general ard
local will be cured in the shortest po,sibI4 time
Come ana see and put away your pTr l!icea and lr
cured.
II any reasons be asked for the decided Stand I
take this subject. they can be given In the first
place 81" many Of the nhabitart of The Eor5 a. arc
''.ll'N i'H 'l'lI'4 I'C''dNN of ~ tiHrt<
ter will expect this duty at m, hauts Second nv
conscience. which cannot with any degree If pro
prety resist Is night ard day exciting me farwardGy
every aIluremert of happiness 20 cmbark in t,is sIo
rious cause and by every degre Of pnhappiMess II
taint-heartedy shrink back in.o apathy after being
so long as - years using every means in my power.
both in and out of the profession stir some abI
hand to undertake this of all reforms tho most nee
essary. And third, my God. HON incline to serv,
with all my heart, soul strength and mind SAYS In
Exodus Then ShnN not diN:" hence. If suffer
any false system to oppress the human family, and
countenance the same, and do not lf up my voice
against IT, He will rank me a murderer and pun
h me accordingly, the 27tI and 2sth chapters of
Deuteronomy. Read also the 2jth chapter Cf Mat
thew, where every OF us is called upOn to hide
talents, be they ever So few or weak and hence
contend that if possess only one talent as Gual-
fcation to eradicate only of medical prac-
tice, or establish only truth Of medical theory
and do not make proper use Of that talent am "a
culpable as if had five talents rolled in napkin
| My office is on Front street opposite Houston'a
store. Also, Botanic Medicines for sale
! .s-ft sdf -' .e' 'i. C. BEAUPRE, NJ. D.
Perrysburg, June 13. ls5S,--I4m6
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06
]. w. KILLS & SONS, I|--.r I

Manufacturers of all kinds of Paper and Blank
Books. Springfield Ohio. ..a
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-07
ANff-RRNTERs DEFEATED.

We rejoice to be able to record the fact that the
Court Of Appeals of New York State on Saturday
last rendered their decision in the suit brought by
Ex-Attorney General CHATFIELD in behalf of the
State, to test the title of Rens seaerwyck The Court
reversed the decision made by Judge HARRIS and unan
mously affirmed the title Of the Van Rensseaers to be
regular and valid
1t is said that most Of the manor lying in Albany
county, including the Of Knox Berne Rensselaer,
vile, and Westerlo, has been sold to Walter T. Church.
ESQ.,, Of Angelica and Oscar Taylor, Esq, Of Albany
New York.
This question has been the source Of untold
and expense to the former propretors They have
represented by deprayed leaders in the anrent
being the hardest of masters disposed oppress and de-
priye them OF their legal rights than which fouler libel
was never uttered against any set of men. The
difficulty was mainly owing to the naturally ndugent
disposition of the cold Patroon If the tenants could
pay their rents all right if not complaints were made
BY him. AS might be expected at his death the tenants
were very far in arrears The younger Van Rcnsseaer
willing to give all necessary indulgence for the past re-
qured them to be prompt in their settlements the
ture and for this they arragned at the bar Of public
opinion as the most unfeehng of men. "#
The lands had originally been leased to them at mere
song; they had lived the property improved it. and
made money from It designing said why should
We continue thus have not enriched the propretors
long enough The cry of hardship and oppression was
raised and repeated often that they finally believed
their SANDERS were truths As might be expected they
found ready echoes among the politicians of the day. who
ready to ride any hobby matter how monstrous it
might be- and ride in order to for themselves
places Of profit and honor Public journals espoused
their cause lengthy leaders written in papers having
large circuaons aud formidable did this organra-
tion become that hardly politician be found in
that region Of country who less tainted
with the eprosy 1t brought up in the State Legis
ature year after year. and committee after committee
appointed but resulted in relief to the tenants
saion Of troubles to the propretors 1t carried into
court, and before remarked Judge HARIIs gave on
point decision in their favor This was appealed
FROM and have the satisfaction of knowing that
final qa has been put upon Of the most dangerous
organizations that existed in this country becauset
was in the hands Of uprineed politicians. Now that the
question: aftel fair and impartial trial. has been de-
cided against the tenants believe they, like good c
zens will eheerf lily acquesce in t-Balsimors Clipper
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-07
IMPORTS Oh, DRY GOODS AT NEW YORK.

Total imp dry goods s62o18,7S1 s6s54l44 $685.
1t is marvel that there have been monetary pres
where there have been such for them 1t
only strange that universal bankruptcy has not followed
these excessive importations.
The Democratic party processes itself hostile to the
credit system and would have the world believe that
Democracy consists in keeping out OF debt; and yet it's
hostility to the principle of protection furnishes the
strongest possible incentive to practical extravaganza
Here liabilities incurred to the amount of nearly
ninety four millions Of dollars our own people,
nor for articles which must of necessity be fabricated
abroad but to the artisans Of foreign countries for what
to the extent of at least seventy per cent? could with
proper effort be well produced here as elsewhere
This may all be consistent with Democracy; but it is
not consistent with the kind of Democracy which
ncucates and which has for its basis patriotic
desire to promote the permanent prosperity of the Amsr
can people. "...
If overwhelming disaster has not followed in the wake
Of this species of American Democracy to promote
reign interests, it is only because
prolific than the folly of rulers rather per-
hap because the excessive mportatons induced by the
commercial policy of the party in power by creating
foreign debes stimulates the issue of domestic stocks
which, by being received low rates abroad post
poned the final adjustment of accounts. But payday
must come and, when it does come the lesson will be
fearuy impressed upon the pubic mind that the " no
debt Democracy Of the day is by its antprotective
policy the great debtnstgator of the nineteenth
tury. .. a.
1t may be wise to send hundred millions of dollars
year to England France and Germany to pay for broad
cloths calicoes Silks and linens when have the mate
rial and skill within territorial limits to provide
all these commodities for ourselves, but are too dull
comprehend it. Nor do believe that America will
ever acquire the power and greatness attanabe until
American industry receives the fostering Of
American Congress- until tho American people teach
American statssmen that home labor has claim upon
all who prefer home to foreign ninterests-ABasy Journal
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-07
FROM CALIFORNIA.


The steamer Illinois, which arrived at New York on
Thursday from Aspnwall, brought three hundred and
fifty passengers and twelve hundred thousand dollars
worth Of gold.
The dates brought from San Francisco the 9TH Of
december but the has been mostly anticipated by
the late arrival at New Orleans The San Francisco Her
aid says:
We have received by private advces intelligence from
the adventures BY the bark Caroline which sailed from
this port IN October last with the acknowledged nten
ton OF conquerng Sonora At La Paz after the reduc
ton OF the town. the Americans secured above 200
cruts who cheeruly Joined the ranks and agreed to
to the death with the new comers"
1t is stated that prolific Of silver have been dis
covered near the city Of Acapulco They said be
in richness by any of the mines in the
try so far as has been explored There have been seve
raj earthquakes in Acapulco
private letter from of the Amazon German set
tiers who Joined the expedition states that the suffering
Of the parties has been very great and that many have
deserted to Brazil
The Yreka Herald gives account Of hanging affair
which has recently taken place in Yreka No names
dates given but it is spoken of most horrible
tragedy. Frenchman who had killed citizen was ar
rested and placed in confinement by the legal authorities
when some parties from Greenhorn Greek over and
took him from prison, gave him Lynch trial. and hung
him. He had been sick for some tme and was partial
ly deranged.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-07
OUR MEXICAN RELATIONS.

The letter-writers of Washington make and un-
make treaties, well less important things, with
unhesitating confidence They doubtless take pains
nish news often fall into gross blunders. Which,
for instance, of the following opposite statements,
both equally positive, are we to believe?
A leading journal of New York has the following |:
GA treaty with Mexico has been negotiated by Gen.
Gadsden and is before the President and will pro-
badly soon be communicated to the Senate.
"The first article of the treaty in question provides
that Mexico shall give to the United States such boun
dairy will enable to protect Mexico from the incur
sions of the frontier Indians "
"The second article provides for right of way for o
railroad to the Pacific 'as means ito quote the lam
guage Of the treaty. of forming commercial barrier
against the attacks of the Indians
The third article provides for abrogation Of the
eleventh section of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidago
which guarantees the defence of the frontier in consde
ration of money given which is to be in full of oil past
depredations -. e".
The fourth article provides for the specific enforce
ment Of the Tehuantepec right of way.
"The fifth contains alternative proposition to the
second article to the effect that Mexico shall cede to the
United States boundary which will include the route
known in Lieut.. Parkes map tLieut. Col Cookies wa
gon route extending nearly to the thirty parallel
and going due west to give large accession Of
territory and taking in the whole Of the peninsula of
Lower California including Sonora, the payment
by the United States to Mexico of fifty millions of dollars
Although this treaty is of vast Importance to both
countries and highly beneficial to the United States the
President it said is fearful Of submitting the Sc
nate because of the fifty million clause"
The Washington correspondent of another lead
ing journal Of New York writes, on the contrary,
with equal positiveness, as follows:
"There is news from Mexico. Official advices
have been received from Minister. Nothing is def
mite in regard to Mr. Gadsdens negotiation except that
Santa A,na refused TO aecde inch Of territory 10 tbs Uni
ted Sates and declared that before he pould accept tho terms
proposed he woud sacrifice the pes ey thousand men, and
his o,cn among them"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-07
THE ARMY AND NAVY OF ENGLAND.

The English regular troops who are now on ser
vice in the United Kingdom consist, in round num-
bers, of $500 cavalry and $4,000 infantry and ar
tillery The condition of the men has been much
improved within the last few years by the intro
duction of rewards for good conduct of barrack IL
braries; of schools, both for children and adults
and various other minor improvements.
Besides the above force, it is estimated that
corps of $4,000 active and jealous young men will
before long be sufficiently trained to act with effect
in conjunction with the troops of the line and ar
llery and 700 others are in training to act with
the cavalry. These troops yeomanry and militia,
added to 10000 enrolled pensioners all old and expert
enced soldiers form available defensive force Great
Britain and Ireland of 100 cavalry and horse artillery
! and 136, 900 infantry and artillery
But it is upon her fleet that England mainly relies for
successful resistance to attempt foreign invasion
and especially upon her steam marine In 1886 the Eng
sh possessed only sixteen steamers of all denom
nations In 1853 there about hundred and seventy
steam vessels OF gross nominal power Of forty thou
sand five hundred horses. This nominal horse power
however is not to be taken index of their actual
horse poweras for example, the engines of the Agamem-
mon, nomnay Of eoo really work up to than 900
horse power
The great want Of the English navy in case Of on in
vason of war, would be that Of saors recent report
OF committee Of naval officers states that than
q 900 available seamen to bo found in the United
Kingdom at any time and at the time there are
600 who protected from compulsory service and
have hitherto preferred sailing in merchant ships to
terng the service of her Majesty Within few months
orders have passed holding out stronger inducements for
sailors to enlist and it is thought that this evil in
fair way to be remedied An passed during the
late session empowering the Admiralty to raise 10000
men from among the seaarng population be termed
the " Naval Coast Volunteers" These men are to be
entered for five years. to receive bounty of G6 per man.
and the pay Of able while serving They are to
be trained and exercised within fifty leagues Of the coast
for period Of wentyeight days every year. and upon
Ta haa
leagues from the kingdom They to be exempt from
all other service This measure with an extension Of the
term Of service in the navy will it believed have the
desired effect and place the country in such position
that any sudden or unforeseen emergency England
will be able to man feet in short time as any Of her
neighbors Journal