davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28
EXTRA ROAD TdXES.

On the Findlay and McCutchenve Cross Road,
Gmills on the dollar on all taxable property within
one half mile on each side of said road,
On part of the Perrysburg g. Crane Creek Road,
between the south east of river tract II and
the east line of Perrysburg township mills OF all
taxable property within one fourth of mile north
and one mile south of said road.
On road from south east corner of section 12 10
south west corner Of section Is, Bloom township. d
mills on the dollar all taxable property within
of mile north and of mile south of said road.
On road from west quarter post, section 30 to
center OF section 20, Bloom township, mills gil
taxable property within of mile on each side OF
said road
On road running from south east corner offs
81 Bloom township, north miles, mills ON all
taxable property within ] mile of said road
On road running from the east quarter post of
section 20, Bloom township north 2t miles, mills
on all taxable property within Il mile of said road
On road between the south west corner of section
So and the south west corner of section 2, Milton
township, 6 mills on all taxable property within
Il mile of said road
% and the north east corner of section 3, Milton
township, 6 mills on all taxable property, within
mile of said road.
On road between the south west corner of section
y and the north east corner Of section lG, Milton
township, mills on all taxable property within
a mile of said road.
On road called " Goss Road in Lake township,
mills on all taxable property within / mile Of
said road.
For the purpose of receiving Taxes, the under
signed, either in person or by deputy, will attend at
the Treasurers office, in Perrysburg, till the 26th
day of December next after which penalty Of FIVE
per cent on all unpaid taxes. He viii also
attend for the same purpose. at the usual place q
holding elections, in each of the following enuDo-
rated townships, 10 wit In
Freedom, on Monday, October is. 1854.
Montgomery, ON Tuesday, II,
Perry, on Wednesday, Is, "
Bloom, on Thursday, d" 10, "
Portage, on Friday, 20,
$. SPINK, Treasurer of Wood Co., q.
Treasurer's Office. Wood Co., Ohio,
Sept. 10Th, lSjI.--27wO
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28
Otsego and blanchard Free Turnpike.

Ot8ego oandBlan Free Turnpihc
the OF n frs 0 cion Four
Free Turnpike from FtudIay 1lcCuchGuvHe
acre sal d and tTee entpe onan
Free Turnpike
all
Liberty Township DRtonUaIe Free Turnpike Road
nls onchii ofsrd
oad,andfv ndu
we o b he eouhhaf of
live
Cnte
ido ad
ree
adrad,two woandI
andont thes dissection fvece
Oregon Fret TurnpiE
ae lmhe doad eceptnct eNfs
NEE
GndT Free urnpke.
RoHersviHe Portage Turnpike
Tw ce con allmdsmou
mile
Free urnp
ataxi
lands
e tquater
of
half
ra
Road the Liberty AltonOaH
the fml ne
Wood nndLu Free
and Western Rerpe Fre
within
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28
BOOKS FOR THE MILLION !

HAVING made my fall purchases of BOOKS
IL AND STATIONERY, am now receiy-
ing. andam prepared to supply the citizens Of Per
ry5burg and Northwestern Ohio, with large and
well selected assortment of
Historical, Biographical, Poetical, ThtoIo
gicaL, Practical, Classical, and SchoeL
Books in general; also, Bibles, Prayer
books, Annuals, Giftbooks, Toys, dc.
A large assortment Of
FANCY AND PLAIN STATIONERY,
Gold Pens made expressly for the Crystal Palace
Exhibition and in fine almost everything that good
Book Store ought to keep which will sell for cash
exchange for rags. wholesale orretail cheap
as can be bought this side of New York City.
Clergvmen, Teachers, and Associations purchas-
ing Libraries supplied at liberal discount
Maumee City, Oct II, 1858. PC. HOLT.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28

WAGONS FOR SALE have on hand
w Five New Lumber Wagons, which will sell
CHEAP for cash, or Produce Mt market prices.
Perysburg, Ohio. c. PERRIN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04

t,rsuoh to or three d the streets stopping near the
American House sfterwara, while the tram hied past
Riding then 10 the center OF the ,nai puOAe nc
short address to the multitude. substantially the
s,uc os that civ en- above thanking them Tor the h0Or
sb.vn him aud urging them 10 dlsperse and depart
,sce,tIy and leave him 10 the performance OF the pub
lie business Which demanded his attention
Kv two o'clock the streets were again as quiet as
TIs following is a copy Of the notice served by Gov
crror Pcler this evening upon the President and "
fcers Of tie Franklin Canal COMPANY:
To ne F,e,iSesf D'o aEd etT CTe>'' " ne F'fh4@ C'"S
ofs1tlssK duty to call stso.i. 2 he
Se 70 sSI5l be cisr Of The F.nsn Cans. Company sP-
wi peIeee for Abe pre, to he
10 them IN ibe act under which 4msd
y omIny as oorstr9e.S 70 Wit f ~ ,S ~,
OF rs'IpsI.top The L.ssuIs I'I Ievss al Ah' 80
Tsbfs 81 ,iN. =. I'M h 10 70 'G have reended
utterly forever snnuea" the Charter OF the FRANK
You viii s.d e1eav. made the duty Of the 0ovtr.o, .
rae iLielt and n.snns Of the property
q sac f spPG ss Sp.2 aea railroad Until
shall be furb.r disposed o. aee.f onend.es. lately
stmed by sosr company il the possession o. e The
sutor d 'uPeIint.nd the WSgIsm BiGLER
'OI 20. ,y ,' Cs~gber Bary.BurS Jan 81 1854
have only 10 add that the trains now run Tegu'4y
once more and that under The orders OF the GOVERNOR
tie CITY Council will this evening or tO-s'rro" morn,
b
SEND Messrs Mason and Miles on their way rejoicing
OF the thousand and stories flying about few are
WORTHY Of notice and not many are trust"orthy give
few items Of gossip. When Marshal Frost went down
to Hsrbor Creek On Friday to relay the track OF the
road committee waited upon him TO lnVestiga'e LIS
authority He showed them the order OF the T. >
Court, but they demanded something more upon when
he handed them letter from Attorney-General Cash-
ing containing the views of the President. Ihe Mar
slal met no opposition.
TIE conduct of the selfaPpOined committee OF
woman and pils eleven in number in coming to the
hotel 10 ptticoat the Marhas assistant excltes gem
eral disgust among all the respectable part OF the com
murity On Sunday hear slight demons trahon was
made by tie two.fsted German women OF that neigh
bcrl ood upon the bridges but the special police easily
put stop to their proce edngs Yesterday afternoon
However, the same parties seemed for short time on
the point of making disturbance. Some workmen
were engaged in busting the turnout to the new gauge
when these women set upon them with rotten eggs NO
sooner did the men prepare to deend themselves than
several osers came to their assistance and one OF the
men was beaten and forced to retreat Again the ponce
successfully interfered spirit of nsubOrdnation pre-
yaing among the ignorant is difficult to manage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
LOUISIANA on FOREIGN POLICY
Fr.r Car Cwn Correspondent.

Fr.rn Gar Cwn CoTTesr oncsnt
NFw.ORLEANs, Thursday, Jan 20, lso4
lam indebted to a friend for a copy OF the tsl0Wing
ibuster resolutions. dispatch Just received from
our State Capitol says they will pass IAeSe resoiu-
items were offered by Col Roberts of this city aud are
10 doubt an expression of the true state OF feeling oil
tie people Of our State: O..
Ct ouano. Gssrrai sT By 2nrcrd That we spproye u ne
t I'm Ad ruly statcsEauss parsGed by me pr-n A
Isaon tits Goye.nIent IN 20 the ats't ., aA
ihS secretary Of William Marcy So noby and maSosP
void the lesson that when the shs H 90. mum
u.i ,rd Get urpretebdos individual who esma
backed ~ .ore than twenty millions OF FeeneR would ~ an
r. f,ts,y Res ard That cordially ndcrse The doctrine
IN & iet,er Of he onsic flnsiionary Of The dow
rmu' Or Empire Of Aus 20 n ms omo,1i 81 Mart.
seemed to forget tie political axiom that man MAJ a'''
Pm j.rfi(r Reod Tba heartily concur in the pa
expressed ~ the IRE, n. worthy chirt eAeea
icc a. opeug Of ret to the Island Of Cuba an4
stte ode he real and sentiments Of the people Of
this State in at portion Of his abe ue.'sse - ...,
Bel Acy Resd That while we degrsea,e IN uams',s.l
with whom are roo at pesc une's ach
Se s1ss :. Sste to II st every hazard vet we
estI,e citizens the mailer able right osympahD win ths
ns sud sard the wauys OF whose osshsd
arc horne 10 as on eyery breeze nor do recogazs
Viii o ,yerunsnt to in, fere with tn people STATE in
eir sctiye sympathy for the usiiveso Cata - ops a. he M
vdu does ret INVOLVE its Jr 4He1NHio' ssains' them
r.y.,e y ,ns of4 S' o who With our
orhos in the s'russle COR American eedoA 50 oa' vi" ne
his bet snel in behalf Of other people struggling s'Oy the
BE n jurter Rrd That Senators and representatives, IN
Couyrt be to do al they consistently w peyen oar
sT.as eaor. in bebs OF Cusa 90 Ina wholly
ntependtnt o. n. Cove Inment als eonnn'G , h 20 M
sors row existI b,tw,en the United states AID spain
oued 70 trsnspS cop Of these the Presden, Of
he n,es States and to each Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
Nr,vvopV nAuy TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1854.

uhslebc,e. that cannot be made OF caoutchouc nr
a question worthy Of Southern planters a'sen.J H.
whether the tree which produces this gum cannot Do
crown in tLis country to advantage
We are told that Mr.. JAS MONARCH, oil Msnaro-
neck. Westchester Co.. has invented new process OF
dyerg BY which several shades Of the same color can
be dyed AT the same time, aud so arranged as TO ior
spy required pattern The invention Will be specAy
applicable to felt cloth, enabling felt manufacturers 10
initiate closely various styles of fancy weaving
Az Iypa REFER WAsHrSG MAoHrsr.-There is new
on exhibition in Cincinnati an invention for washins
clothes which is represented being as similar 70 !he
oreration Of the washerwomans hands while swearing
over wash tub rs the laws ofmechanes VIII allow Inc
surs IF the invention consists in consrtuctng TWO ruo'
t.rs which are secured arms suspended nom t'9
standards one OF the rubbers is secured 10 the lower emu
of one arm while the other is suspended to similar arn
secured 10 the main one by hinge which allows Ine rao
bers 70 be drawn tocetho apart at pleasure me ruo
hers act so as 70 rub the cloth TO be waS.SI ot"een
them end fued wash boards placed under mem one Vi
which is stationary and the other moyaoe-siilhs -
terc moved by treade operated by the 1905 10 ur1N
tie s,h through regularly 60 preseni new surac 20
rubbed The movable rubbers are OF vuicaaLed lndi.
rubber and are made to be OF nature Ike the NUNS
hcuc-somehius like a cushion. whereby me clothes arc
well rubbed with q. little injury as possible 10 mer
texture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04

CLERICAL DELIgQUEscY-AJomin0Ji Case--Luthsr
Payn resides in Athens Greene County where he keeps
saloon Until recently the Rev Isaac KimbaA has also
lived in the same village officiating pastor of the Evan
eecal Lutheran Church lie has wife there AID
or eight ehldre,, of whom are married Payn pos
sessed wife, who a member OF MIR. kimball 3
churcb and become enamored of the reverend gentle
man that on the l2h of last month under preense of
iing friend che Lett her home and absent several
DAYS with him At length she returned, bat on the LIST
inst went away again proceeding to Greenbush where
she met the aforesaid clergyman, who at the cars
awaiting her arrival, and who proceeded TO escort her
across Tie river to Albany She was, however pursued
by her sand. who overlook the guilty parties about
this time and accompanied them the river lie then
caused the clergyman to be arrested and his examination
was commenced but it had not proceeded far before
bargain struck between PayD and kimbal, by which
the vile of the former transferred to the latter for
the of $780, and the money paid The two then
left for parts unknown. Mrs Payn it should be stated il.
clilQess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
THE RAVENSWOoD EXPLOSION-AyOTHEk
P0DY FOUND.

The body of Matthew Hand one Of the victims Il =
late explosion was found yesterday in the woods ~
distance from the exploded shop and Immediately usns
in the Catholic buryisg ground at Astoria Upo the TN
Of the burial of the other. who led only II
feet had bee Identified and il was supposed thai his bs
mus, have been completely shattered to pieces and bs
with the ether fragments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04

SCHOONER AND CARGO or COFFEE LOST.
Tie schooner Sarah Ann OF Baltimore from Rio Janero
bound for New York, with q cargo of coffee valued at
see Geo. abandoned at the mouth of the Chesapeake
and dred ashore near Berlin Nd the 3Os ult where
she lies full of water and is feared will with her cargo
prcye n total lAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04

The Rochester Uaion publishes an interesting statement
in regard TO the Western House of Refuge We copy
portion thereof:
During the year that he's just closed the Institution
has been unusually prosperous and not a single
case of sickness has occurred with its walls The whole
number Of boys rece since the opeiag Of the House
in August 1879, il 3iO during the past year. 49, dis
posed of during the year, ~; in the House lst Of
January 1854 2cJ Ofthe boys received during the year
the Youngest T. the oldest lsaverage age IL years
IL months ard 10 days The parentage Is as follows:
American 49, Irish 49, English 8, German L. French s.
Italian colored ,. 50 had lost parent II had lost
both the parents Of had separated and the parents of
4G were one beth incorporate. Monroe County fur
nisled a. Erie 90 Oswego H. Remainder scattered
the counties 20 committed for vagrancy
81 Iet larceny, II grand larceny, burglary ar.on
threat TO stab dsorderly drunkenness false pre-
,ens,e OF those discharged sent TO sea, &c
heir homes, &c ndentured to trades and escaped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
IBy TeleEsph.l
1sEsAx rRAycIsco REscugRs.


PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Feb. 3, 1854
Capt Creighton of the Three Bells, left here for New
York this afternoon in the 81 o'clock train Capt Lowe
of the Kilby goes to BaltiHore to morrow.
DISASTERS on THE WESTERN WATERs-The Louis
r Courier gv list of the disasters which occurred
the Western Waters during the year 1853 IL that
seventy five steamboats, four barges and forty four fiat
boats destroyed and that eighty six persons
killed being either blown up burnt drowned The
amount of none by these disasters stated but
is supposed to be about for the steamboats, and
their goes and 100000 for the at boats and cargoe
making sum total Of ST. 500 During the month Of
November not less than twenty fiat boats Of coal
sunk in the Ohio and Mississippi rivers BY snags or other
wise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04

This forenoonthe Governor held leyce and great
number of people waited upon him Previous to this
the booming Of brass feldPece had called out the
population generally and truly fine array Of tho mi
lila and ire cor panes together With mere than seven
hundred probGbly near thousand, Of the farmers Of
Dsrbor Geek and the surrounding country mounted,
formed sgau and marched through the principal strces
Toward noon the Governor gave way 10 the so'ie'ia
tons q q Committee Of ATrsraernehis and ~rof
baroueLe 81 Which 30 accomplished Nc p'Nfr a"n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04

NEBRAsKA MEETING AT PITTsBURGH.-A very large
and enthusiastic meeting held Pittsburgh Non
day evening protest against the admission Of Slavery
into Nebraska. Men OF all parties participated and the
spirited resolutions passed. The two following arc
very much 10 the point;
F3 That the cn the Of Benedict drnoI
viii Ice re American bs and he
hid IN the bekr and hdeous iDmy that will forever
the character Northern who either brides
the equally base brhs expected political promotion sell them
vssto IE0ssvery fanG,n sad beuayns the right Of their
CEd the hopes Of freedom fearful stab the
Uion o these states whose yGe the people Of the North have
ctssd consider than the Of human liberty
American tcLor
Eed That the Douglas Nebraska bill should become
law and should In peaceful operation. which doubt
voSd completely AcniIe the heart Of North
and divide Free the
sats Of he Pacific by colonies Of African bonden thereby
In Eject exclude the free white Of the North
eistG BY the whole nation from France
freedom fiom the South By the North extraordinary price
Ia 1870.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04

Ffrn 40 a. frl1 ~ rss ~ ta f,ar's sofs
iit9 g. 1872 tho sssfssr tf'ost 90 D.s
80 - 20 Ifff he ttsfsfe ffss ltaati ~.a 60
f.fr a. fn i.ff. Oh. nj .r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04

TnE SUNDAY LAw.-The attempt made Sunday to close
Tie liquor shops in this city generally successful
Few persisted IN carrying on The business usual the re
sul. 81 which the canee It twenty eight compliance
VII be e1ai bed 70 day lR)stCn Advertiser Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04

PRoGREss ~ TEX South We daily witnes, indca
ons that very gratifying to US. Gov McRae of Ms
sissiI Gays in his address:
There are bet ideas worthy Of He-od and liberty
They embrace al Of h al here.e IN, "a
sTpr oAie thle be 70 be ntei,ent bo
Dc cresttd 10 be edsesied the proyded-and thu
IL the du,y oftLe State" ~
writer in The S0sk Carolnian, in commenting upon
tlis, says;
srutabe fact that there over twenty thousand whites
Nhhn oaf orc the twenty-one year. wo aa ne
tel ft nor ts railing 10 pride
sviy ard patriot himself spply remedy
fer dir,fu sn ell '''
We lTe rratCd to learn also that in Texas ten new pa
peIs are out decidedly in favor Of prohibition the liquor
irae four evidently lean that way; ami only three are
lecidedly q Iosed % such nrohhifion National Ern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04

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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-08-18
MONTVALE SPRINGS

THE large and commodious HOTEL at this
popular watering place will be opened
for the reception Of visitors about the list OF
June. The Hotel has been completed and
furnished in the most elegant and convenient
style. and every preparation will be made to
render comfortable and pleasant the stay OF
those who may visit this celebrated resort for
the invalid and pleasure seeker.
OF the Medical properties OF these waters
we will state for the benefit of the afflicted,
that Dyspepsia and Chronic Liver Complaints
in their worst forms are cured; Dropsy, Chron-
lie Diarrhea and Bowel affections OF all kinds,
are cured in eight or ten weeks; returned
Mexican soldiers and Californians with that
disease peculiar to the climate, have all been
restored to health. All cases OF Piles are per-
manently cured or much benefited by the use
of these waters. There have been some hall
dozen cases of Scrofula at these Springs, and
all cured. The Proprietor had their certiti,
Gates taken and would be pleased to see 9th
ers to ascertain if it would prove iDfaliible in
all cases. In all those diseases peculiar to fe'
malesit has been highly beneficial. Protract'
ed cases of Chills and Fever, Spinal Affections,
Kidney Affections, Headache, de-, it has
proved equally beneficial.
The pleasure seeker will find MOntvale one
of the most delightful Summer retreats IN the
United States--situated at the base OF the
Chilbowee Mountain, some 5000 feet above
the level of the sea- The salubrity Of the
atmosphere and healthfulness of the climate
are proverbial, while the grandeur of the
scenery is surpassed by that of no place Of
resort in this country.
These Springs are situated in Blount coun
ty, Tennessee, 25 miles South of Knoxville
% miles from Loudon, and are easy of access
from any part of the country A daily line
of Coaches and Hacks will h5'n from Loudon,
the present terminus of the East TENNESSEE
and Georgia Railroad, to Montvale Springs
so as to connect with that road. Through
tickets from Dalton to Montvale can be pro.
cured for $3.50
CHARGES Board per day sl,25; per week
81; per month S25. Children and servants
half price. ASA WATSON.
p. S.-There are from fifty to sixty Cabins
intended for the accommodation of those who
may wish TO board themselves, which will be
rented as follows For framed $3.50; for log
$3.50, by the week. may 26, '64-3m-29f
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-08-18
Chancery Court at PikeyiIle.

July RULES 1854.
Samuel Rankin, Alfred Swafford, Adminstra.
tors of Mason Swafford, deceased,
Us.
The Planters Bank Of Tennessee at Athens,
the Union Bank of Tennessee at Chattanoo-
ga, the President and Directors of the Bank
Of Tennessee at Sparta, James A. White
side, Reece b. Brabson, Thomas Carmi-
chael, Daniel F. Cooke, Samuel Agee, w.
+. Nelson, and others, creditors Of Mason
Swafford deceased.
nN application of the compliments, IL is
~ ordered by the Hon John c. Gaut, Judge
Of the Third Judicial Circuit by his fiat en-
dorsed upon the Original Bill in this cause,
that publication be made for eight successive
weeks, in the Athens Post, a newspaper pub
lished in the town Of Athens, Tennessee, re-
quiring the Defendants and all other persons
interested in the estate Of the said Mason
Swaford, deceased to exhibit their claims
to the Clerk d Master Of the Chancery Court
at Pikeville, Tennessee, and have themselves
made parties TO this suit. under the provisions
Of the act Of Assembly, passed February 2sth.
1852. or their claims will be barred, as pro.
vided by said act.
THO. N. FRAZIER, o. 6M
Pikeville, July 7th, ls54-st Prs fee So
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-08-18
Athens Foundry and Machine
Works,

TIVE subscribers would respectfully an
Il nounce to the citizens of Athens and the
public generally, that they are now in opera
ton and prepared to do
CNStj ng
of every description in their line, and would
therefore solicit orders from all those who may
want anything of the kind.
They are now casting and have for sale diff
ferent sizes of the Globe, or Air-tight Cook
Stoves, furnished complete; various sizes of
Parlor, Nine Plate, Chamber, Office and Shop
Stoves Also, Hollow Ware; Waffle Irons;
Ploughs, right and left hand.
Also, the Kilgore Spiral or Incline Water
Wheel which will saw from two to five thou
sand feet per day.
Persons wishing Mill or Machinery castings
can be accommodated upon short notice.
Also, Iron Railing of every description.
They are also prepared to do all kinds Of
Brass casting.
ZIMMERMAN d THOM A,
P.S. We have connected with the Works
an excellent Pattern Maker, SO that persons
wishing castings can have patterns made to
order. Z.&T.
Athens, Tenn, June a, 1s52-tf 1913