davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
April 7, 1856.
mo. SO. |
AN ACT
April 7, 1856

mo- % AN All
To amend section two of an act entitled "an
ac! to amend several acts now in force in
relation TO the sale of lands forfeited to
the State for the non payment of taxes, -
passed March 12, 1845.
SECTION |. BE IL enacted by the General
assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That section
number two of an act entitled Z" an act to am
end the several acts now in force in relation
to the sale of lands forfeited to the State for
the non-payment of taxes" passed March / 2,
1916, be so amended as to read as follows
Section 9, That if any tract or parcel of land
shall not sell at such publick sale for an
amount sufficient to pay the taxes, interests
and penalty which stand against such tract,
the Auditor shall return the same as unsold,
to be retained upon the list of forfeited lands,
to be offered for sale the next succeeding year
as other forfeited lands Provided, that il
such tract or parcel of land may have hereto
fore been or may hereafter be offered for sale
two succeeding years, as above provided, and
shall still remain unsold, the county commits
sioners Of the county in which such tract or
parcel of land is situate may at their regular
annual session in June Of each year, if in their
opinions such tract or parcel Of land is of less
value than the amount of taxes, interests and
penalty due upon it, order the auditor Of the
county TO offer such tract or parcel Of land
for sale at the next regular sale of forfeited
lands, and to sell the same TO the highest bid
der therefor, irrespective of the amount OF
taxes, interest and penalty due upon it, and
such sale shall convey the title to the said
tract or parcel of land dvested of all liability
for any arrearages of taxes, interest or penal.
ty, which may remain after applying the
amount for which it was sold thereon.
ISEcTIoN 2. That Sec. 2 of an act tc
amend the several acts now in force, in re.
lation to the sale Of lands forfeited to the Stat
for the non-payment Of taxes, passed Marus
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17

substantially the same cause or offense, any
person 80 set at large, or shall knowingly aid
or assist therein, such person SO offending,
shall forfeit TO the party aggrieved the sum Of
Eve hundred dollars, 10 be recovered by the
said party, or any person for the use of said
party, as provided in the preceding sec4
ton, and the person so offending, shall more
over be liable to the suit Of the party aggriev-
ed fol damages.
SEQ. 4. BE IL further enacted, That when
any person shall be set at large upon any writ
Of habeas corpus, the court OF judge making
such order, shall have power to make such
further order as may be necessary 10 secure
the Jue effect of said order of discharge and
the court or judge before which any writ OF
habeas corpus shall be returned, shall for
good cause shown, continue the said cause
and shall have power to make such other
orders, during the proceedings upon such writ,
in respect TO the custody Of the person i'm
prisoned or restrained, and in other respects,
as may be found needful TO secure the due
effect Of the writ.
SEC. 8. Be il further enacted, That section
six Of the act entitled = an act securing the
benefits oft writ Of habeas corpus" passed
February %, 1911, and section nine of the ac
entitled can act further to amend the act en-.
titled an act securing the benefits of the wri
of habeas corpus" passed February 8, l847
be and the same are hereby repeal d.
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
| Dated April 8, 1856.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17
N H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS II FORD,
President of the Senate.
April 5, 1856.
April 5, 1856.

No. 60 AN ACT
Further prescribing tie powers and duties
of The courts of this State, and the Judges
| thereof.
| SECTION |. Be IL enacted By Tie General
assembly Of Tie State Of Ohio, That whenever
the supreme or district court shall render a
final order, decree or judgment, in any PRO
ceeding pending therein, and the same shall
be remandtd 10 an inferior court for any lur
pose, the clerk of such inferior court, when
he shall receive such order, decIee or iudg-
ment, shall Immediately enter the same on the
Journal Of such court, and when so entered it
shall have the same force and effect, and the
parties shall have The same rights, as if it
were entered on the journal at a regular term
Of such court.
Sec. 9. The patty plaintiff in every case
pending in the court of common pleas, the dis
tr ct or supreme court shall, where no counter
clieims of set off has been fill ID by the opIo-
site party, have the right in the vacation oi
any Of said courts, to dismiss his said action
without prejudice, upon payment of costs
which said dismissal shall be by the clerk
of any Of said courts. entered upon the
journal, and take effect from and after the
date thereof
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17

CURING Corn FuDDER.-The experience o
your correspondent Mr.. A. WILLARD, Jr., in
the last Go. Gentleman, as regards the curing
of corn fodder, fully agrees with my expert.
ence, as l had just the bad luck lie had in
saving fine lot last fall Is there really NC
way in which this valuable crop can be suffi-
ciently cured SO that it can be saved for winter
use? Isincerely wish, If any of you readers
know way. they will give publicity to il
through your columns. | have somewhere
heard of way-but have some doubts of its
practicabiliy, which was to allow the crop to
stand out in the field. securely shocked up till
needed in the winter, and then drawn to the
barn OILY so fast as needed to feed out. II
you know any thing of this course, please tell
ns what you think of it. VIM. j. PErrEE.
Zdkeville, CT.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17

FERTILIZERS. find it TO be a common
practice with come of the largest and most
careful farmers Of Great Britain, to restrict
their purchases Of manners almost exclusively
to Peruvian Gu'no, and to the materials for
home made Superphosphate of Lime, chiefly,
perhaps, because these are regarded as the
cheapest and best forms in which they can
purchase fertilizing matters. and partly. als o,
because with these they run less risk Of being
imposed upon by adulteration.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17

NEw MODE OF FATTENING FowLs.-Mrs.
Carson residing on the Lsburn Road, near
Belfast, Ireland, found in the g'zzard of a
Cochin China fowl a marble, a thinble, a
brass button, several pieces of delf, per
cussion cap, and no less than nine pms
The bird was in excellent condition, plump
and fat, and seemed not to have been Injured
IN the slightest degree by the admixture Of
such lncongruous materials with its food.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17

WoRK FOR MAY.--All kinds of ANIMALS must
be sown this month, the hardy kinds in the
beginning, and the tender in the latter part.
Ground must be prepared for bedding out
plants, such as the verbena, the garanium,
DC. Any ltters that still remains in the gar
den, must be removed.
II not yet done, prune roses. The hybrid
| perpetuals will stand to be cut down pretty
well, and flower all the better for it. Cut out
all dead wood from the climbers; use the
knife very little upon the moss rose. Touch
nothing but the dead wood.
Dahlies need also to be set out the second
or third week Have good, substantial stakes,
to support them, driven well into the ground,
as the northwest winds in the fall are liable
to blow them over, fnot well secured. We
will give an article one of these days upon
the cultivation of this most perfectly formed
flower.
In making beds for the Yerbena, let them
have southern exposure, unshaded by trees
Set out few plants Of the more choice Petu.
nj S. The common white kind is pest in the
garden, self sowing, and springing up in thou
sands, to the detriment OF all other flower.
Portulaccas, when sown in bed by them
selves, and of different varieties, have very
pretty effect. The Nemophilas are also well
adapted to the same purpose Ohio Farmer
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17

"A minister in Boston. meeting one Of his
congregation who recently came into posses.
sion OF quite handsome property by the
death OF his brother. inquired how be was
getting along with the settlement Of the estate.
" Oh" said he, 81 am having a dreadful
time; with getting out letters Of administra-
flon, and attending probate court, and settling
Claims, Isometines 0ish he kadn't died"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17
LAWS OF OHIO.
runL1anEp ny Authority.
AN ACT

mo. 59.1 AN ACT
Supplementary 10 the act entitled can act to
preserve the purity of elections" passed
March 20, 1910.
SECTION I. Bet enocted bgthe General as
seu,Lly cfthe STATE of Ohio. Thatif any person
or persons, at any election, held by virtue Of
any Law Of this State in any ward Of city, or
in any township or election precinct. of any
county in this State, shall unlawfully, either
by force, violence, fraud or other improper
means, obtain possession Of any ballot box, or
any ballot or ballots therein deposited, while
the voting at such election is going on, u be-
fore the ballots shall have been duly taken out
Of such ballot box by the judges Of election
according to law; such person or persons shall
be deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor aud shall
upon conviction thereof be imprisoned in the
penitentiary of the State and kept at hard
labor for term Of not more than three nor
less than one year at the discretion of the
court.
SEC. 9. If any pers on or persons shall un-
lawfully destroy any ballot box used, any bal
lot or vote, deposited, any poll-book kept at
any election held by virtue Of any law of this
State. Such person or persons shall be guilty
of misdemcanor, and shall upon conviction
thereof be Imprisoned in the penitentiary oi
the State, and kept at hard labor for a term
rot less than one, nor more than five years al
the discretion OF the court.
Sec. 8. That it any person or persons, a,
sny election held by virtue OF any law of thi:
State in any ward of any city, or 10 any town
ship or election precinct of any county in thi;
State, shall unlawfully, either by force, VIC
lence, fraud or other improper means, at
tempt TO obtain possession Of any ballot box
or any ballot or ballots therein deposited
while the voting at such election is going on
or before the ballots shall all have been duly
taken out of such ballo!-box by the judges o
such election according to law or il any per
son or persous shall unlawfully attempt to de
stroy any ballot-box used, any ballot or vot,
deposited, any poll book, kept at any election
held, by virtue of any law of this State, sucl
person or persons shall, upon conviction there
of, be Imprisoned in the pententiary of th,
State, and kept at ha,d labor for a term Of no
less than one nor more than three years, a
the discretion of the court.
SEC a. That all prosecutions under tn
provisions of this act shall be by indictmen
of grand Jury before the court of commt
pleas of the county, where the offense ha
been committed, aud shall be conducted il
the the same manner and be governed by tn
same rules as in the trial of other ofienses
the punishment Of which is imprisonment il
the penitentary.
N H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
THOMASH II FORD,
D,a,;J IF H.. Sapofo
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17
PIPER'S
TOLEDO BOOK BINDERY,

Bliss Building-sarae floor Of AnaTeps & Jasqer's
Steam Printing House.
BINDING in all of its various departments, exc
cuted promptly, at fair prices, and in a style not
to be surpassed in the West. The Proprietor
would beg particularly to impress upon the pub.
than any similar establishment in this vicinity,
and it is his intention to render all of his work
distinguished alike for its beauty and durability
BLANK BOOKS for Banks, Insurance eompa-
nies, Forwarders, County Officers, de-, made at
the shortest notice.
Magazines and Old Books bound to patterns.
One of Towns Patent PAGING MACHINES, for
paging Blank Books, is in operation at this estAb-
lishment.
Tole,io, Oct. 90, 1855. u
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17
BOOKS! BOOKSY COOKS m

Fresh arrivals weekly at Holt's Book Store, sign
ofthe Book consisting of School Books of all ki ds
also Latin, Greek, French German and the high
er Mathematical works. He also has the standard
Poets, Histories, Biographies, Travels, New and
tares and notes on the Scriptures; works on The
ology, Annuals, Gift Books, for all seasons and
ages, a laige assortment of HOLID AZ GIFTS,
and TOY BOOKS with beautiful pictures for the
children. OF Stationery, he has the best the cas-
tern market affords and in great variety.
INKS-Black. Blue, Red, Carmine, ,Arnold,s and
Harrson'S Fluid. Copying Indelliblc, etc.
GOLD PENS, Mammoth, Engr ossing, CONNER
al, Ladies, &c, at HOLT'S
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17
THE WAR INTHE EAST NOT SETTLED!
But it seems TO be a settled fact that
GEORGE WINCHESTER,

GEORGE WINCHESTER,
Shop on MGia street. Peryysburg one door vest of Geo.
and John Poners Store,
Is MANUFAcTURING TO CRDER, BOOTS d SHOES,
of superior quality, cheaper than they can be
manufactured in Perrysburg or surrounding
country. He invites The public to call and
examine his stock, and satisfy themselves of the
fact, and you will find that his motto is Live
and let live. 1j@ he best of workmen kept con-
antly
PerTrysburg, Oct 25, 1855. 2h
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17
- - LII ~ IL bss
President of Farmers College.
LORIN ANDREWS,
President OF KENYON COLLEGE

To young men who wish to acquire a '-6usiqess eali-
CATION" we think it affords facilities seldom equaled
Mr. Granger has the qualification of theoretical
knowledge and aptness in teaching added practical
Counting Room experience, and we feel confident tina.
graduates from his College will be fully competent "a
keep the most complicated set Of books
A. P. STONE, Wholesale & Retail Merchant.
J.J. JANNEG, See. BID Control S. Bank Ohio
j. PARK, Book Keeper AT ID. T. WOODBURY.
ID. OVERDIER, Book Keeper Clinton Bank.
H.Z. MILLS Sec. Columbus Gas & Coke Co.
C. B. MASON, Blk KeeperforJ J. IL. Riley & Co.
For full particulars. send for circular.
GRANGER l. ARMSTRONG,
lml3 Proprietors.
S. N. Beach & Co vs.. Andrew Burns, Jr., et al.
GHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue of a deoretal order OF
- sale directed and delivered from the court OF
pleas Of Wood county, Ohio in this case win
offer for sale at the door Of the house in Perrys
burg, Tuesday May goth. 1856, between ~ O'Clock
NJ and oclock NJ, Of said day the following prop
erty. being three and half off the north end
ofout-lots number fifty and siHtythree. and also out
lot number thirtyseyen. in the town Of Perrysburg
Wood comfy, Ohio. W. l.. COOK, Shift Wood Co, o.
MURRAY & DoDGE. Attys Pltf.
- 10, ls56--49w5$1.eS
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17
Z Il ~ y II a "a e a AZ n 81.

u 4 " d " 4 Il Il 4 Y 7 8.
j. H. KNOX, Oskaloosa, Iowa, is prepa-
red to Locate Land Warrants on the following
terms so acre warrants, s6 100 or l60 acre war
rants. $40. The person holding the Warrant will
be required to pay tAs.I location Fee, which is So
for an acre warrant ard 50 for 100 and 81 for l60
acre warrant. I will fufuish Plat and minute
description of each piece entered Residing in
Iowa. and being familiar with the lands subject to
entry, it will be to the advantage of those who
hold warrants to have me transact their business.
Address. II. Knox. O,kaoosa, Iowa, or leave
your business with E. Higgins, Msumee. and it
will be Promptly attended to. March l.-2ltf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17

TIE TRUTH of the following anecdote of a
well known New York publisher, says the
writer, we can vouch for, as we invented it
ourself A celebrated author having made
his wife present of his poems, with the usual
inscription, " With the authors kind respects, %
our worthy publisher resolved to return the
compliment 10 the poets wife. Not having
written any volume himself, he selected an
elegantly bound Bible, and wrote on the fly
leaf:
"To Mrs MN
With the authors kind respects -
Two LOVELY LADIES.
Two lovely ladies dwell at-,)
And each churching goes;
Emma goes there to close her eyes.
And jane to eye her etotheS.)
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17

TERMS.--For full course including all derartments
of Book Keeping Lectures and Penmanship, Invariably
in adpance, $40 OF
For full course in Ladies' Department 20 M
TNHE PROPRIETORS take great pleasure in ex-
l. pressing their thanks for the gratifying and unpre-
cedened which has marked the career of their
institution since its establishment at the CAPITAL and
stimulates them to renewed exerons to meet IN The
efficient manner the rapidly increasing demands for
practical and comprehensive of mercantile train
ing. The great practical experience of the Principal
in heavy Banking and Commercial Houses, assisted by
educated and accomplished gentlemen has enabled him
to bring to degree of perfection a system of COUN-
TING ROOM instruction, by oral exercises NOT AT
TANNED ny ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. Each student, by
this process is drilled at the DESK indipduaiy
step by step until he has mastered the whole routine
Accountants duties horoughly as khonqH he had
serred apprenticeship in some large Commercial Hou-
Sc and thus all awkwardness, faltering and eyre
gous bunders are, in a great measure, dissipated.
In addition TO our engagement of accomplished as
stants we have also secured the services of some Of the
most eminent lecturers in Ohio to lecture upon COM
mercial topics.
Our of instruction is too extended to parteu-
larize here but embraces every thing connected with
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING with a free
and full discussion of its scientific prncipes-Leetres
upon Commercial History and History of eminent Com
mercial Men. Commercial Geography Commercial
Products, = ommercial Calculations Banking Political
Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethics of Trade, Penman-
ship, &c.
The Ladies' Department
Is open for the reception of Ladies' No institu-
tion IN the Union imparts thorough or interest
ing course in this department.
In conclusion we would add that shall put forth
our best efforts to merit in still eminent degree
the haterng reception with which our enterprise has
met ana pledge ourselves 10 impart more thorough
practical of Mercantile Instruction than ca, Be
formed at any other similar College
Among the many recommendations, give the fol-
lowing:
We the undersigned take pleasure in testfying that
personally acquainted with Mr.. GRANGRRs abil-
ity as an Accountant aud Teacher of Book Keeping
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-17
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
EnT TrlIRITG nIIIn

The most Thorough d Practical Institution in
the Vest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-02

LONDON MoRtLITy.-The London Chronicle of
November S. rsys: The gentlemen of the lens roba
VIII have employment this term in cuiious cs Sc in
which NJ sllvera, the Portuguese Charge q, Af.ires
In france, claims compensation Of tn Count &c Ia
vencouTt for criminal conversation with his M Sill
seras) wife. The counsel placed the stter in the
hands OF MIR +. Field the late chief insoector of
ne NJ netseuVe poiice. The Attorney General and
Mr. Huddles,on have been retained fox M. siIvsrs
VINO Is DESTROYS of avaing hiinse of the sws Of this
country as well ss those of France '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-02

BRITISH DEMONSTRATIONS The Liverpool Morn
log Star of the 10Th ut has the following account OF
ene of the fruits Of Mira Stoves good Offices towards
her native land
AT Faruham, England on the 5th of November,
possession was formed headed by rude band of
music. banners and torchez borne by in all sorts
Of disguises, followed by surmountsd by num-
her of men, wearing the most hi locus masks and he-
hiliments representing his Satanic Majesty, and
having IN front veritabls Guy in the costume of q
slsvehs Ter. the whole being alegorica represen
tstion of slavery. After paradipg the streets, the
procession ,ted at the market place. where bon
fire at kin1ed, and Preston Brooks
transferred to lanppnst add set fire, negro
womsn with little black baby thrashiDg him most
ualnercifuy with cart whip"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-02

THE Losps PRAYER How many millions aud
millions Of times has that prayer been preferred by
Chr stians of all denominations! So wide, indeed
is the sound thereof gone forth, that daily and al
most without iutermissJn, frem the ends of the
earth, and afar OFF upon the sea, it is ascending to
heaven like incense and pure Offering. Nor nee DIS it
spd earth shall pass away" these words of our bes-
sed Lod shall not pass away iii every petition in
1t has been answeredtill the kingdom of God shsl
cone and his will be done on earth as it is in heayan
NoUf0onery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-02
DkNrf-THY.


DISPATCH STEAM POWER
~ PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
Main, Corner Of thirteenth street,
RICHMOND, VA,
j ID. HAM1IERsl.EY & CO, Pr0prietors.
Country Merchants and others visiting Richmond,
invited to call the Dispatch Steam Job Printing
establishment aud examine the largest assortment OF
Types and materials for
STORE BILLS!
to be found South of Mason and Dixons Line" and
and Fancy Type being constantly
added, fast produced
CARDS
of every description printed IN
GOLD SILVER OR F.dNCY COLORED INKS
Gu Plain, Enalneled. or Coored Paper, in the
peatest manner and the most
reasonable terms.
CIRCULARS
executed in the best style of the art and large
assortment of fine paper kept always on hand.
BILL HEADS
printed on good paper, ia superior manner and ruled
to any pattern desired. The facilities for
executing this desert ptiou of Print
ing are unsurpassed
Checks, Drafts, Notes, &C.,
neatly printed in every variety of style and finish,
bound or unbound All the and hand
some designs for this style of work will
be found at this establishment.
MAMMOTH POSTERS!
on plain colored 7 per, or in colored ink This
office has betterfs ,llities for this kind of pnnt-
short, every description of Printing
executed on reasonable terms for
cash, wit h neatness and
disnatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-02

Posr OFFICE AFFAIRs.-Pcstmsster General
Campbe on SATURDAY. ordered tbs following:
Estsbltsa a post office ar Longwood Rockbridge
county, Va, and appoint w w. Shields postmaster
re-estaSllsh Cobbs Geek Matthews county Va and
spponr Renj- r. Blake postmaster.
appointment. william Graha m, postmaster at
Whe.ti and, Loudoun county, w., vice c. r. Dogell
resigned; c. X. White, postmaster at MorrisonyilIe
Loudoun county, Va, vice VIM. Graham resigned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-02

REMARKABLE MIRAGE on The COAST OF THE
RED sEA-A late London paper publishes the fol-
lowing:
The Secretary of the Peniusular and Oriental
Ste am Navi CATION Company, has forwarded the 70
lowing extract of letter from the Companys sgent
a. Alden, d,ted Alden, Sept is:
yesterday, a little after neon, the signal was
made. steamer to the eastward and YVES kept hE
ing the whole afternoon; towards evening the signal
man reported that the steamer was gradually rece
ding and Supposed that she had either broken down
or run out of Goals On this the political resident
ordered ths honorable compsny's steamer Queen to
get IN steam and 20 to her assistance. The Queen
accordingly left about nine O'Clock, and ms the Or-
entail thrse o'clock this morning, steamlng along
all right. At the time the steamer was signahzed,
she was $50 miles from Alden"