davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
April ;, 1876.
AN ACT

mo ll2 AN ACT
To authorize the repair Of certain roads.
SECTION /. BE it enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Ohio, That iii all cases
where the county commissioners of any county
have issued bonds for the purpose OF raising mon
ey for the making, repairing, or IN any manner
improving any road MaCadaml2nd road, and
have pledged for the payment Of such bonds the
funds arising from the tolls thereafter to accrue
from such road, and such county commissioners
shall fail TO keep any portion OF said road with
in the limits of any municipal corporation OF
this sate in repair as q good Macddamiz'd road
for ten days sucCcssively, the proper authorities
OF such municipal corporation may pass reso-
luton, requesting such county commissioners,
and the holders Of such bonds, to repair the same
within thirty days after said resolution shall
have been published for three consecutive weeks
IN some newspaper, printed and Of general cir
cuatlon in the county in which such municipal
corporation is situated, and a copy of said reso-
luton shall have been served on such county
commissioners; and in case of a failure on the
part Of such commissioners, and on the part OF
such bond holders, to repair such road within
said thirty days, such municipal corporation
may file petition in writing, with a copy OF
said resolution, in the probate court of the coun-
ty describing the portion Of the road required TO
be repaired; and it shall be the duty Of the court
TO cause notice Of the filing of said petition, by
service OF a summons upon the county commits
sioners, aud by publication, for three ConseCu-
tive weeks, in a newspaper, printed and Of gen
real circulation in the county in which such
municipal corporation is situated, and thrreup-
on the court shall appoint two disiuterested per
sons as inspectors, who shall view the portion
complained Of, and return their finding thereon,
under oath, to the said court within ten days ;
and if they find such complaint to be true, such
portion of the road shall be declared free, and
discharged from all claim Of said bond holders;
and it shall be the duty of the municipal corpo-
ration 10 repair or improve the same, and TO as
sess and collect charge ON the owners of any
lots or lands, or ON the lots or lands bounding
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
April II, 1886.

no. lis. AN ACT
Supplemental to the act entilltd can act to
enable the Trustees of Colleges, Acahrmi, 8
Universities, aud other institutions for the
purpose Of promoting education, to become
bodies corporate" passed April ., 1852.
SECTION |. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly Of the State of Ohio, That any college,
university, academy, seminary, or other institu-
uons devoted to the promotion of education,
now existing by virtue OF any special act Of in
corporation, or organized under the provisions
OF the act to which this is supplementary, whose
property is derived and held by donation, gift
purchase, devise or gratuitous subscriptions and
the amount of which, or the income arising
thcTelcom, is limited 10y such special act or by
the articles Of association adopted by such in.
5ututon, may receive, acquire, possess, and
mold, AN amount Of property, real, personal, or
mixed, over and above the amount so limited
the income of which, together with that Of the
amount so limited, shall not exceed twcnyt-
five thousand dollars annually; and may, by
lis trustees, sell, dispose of, and convey the said
property; provided the same be not diverted
from the express will Of the donor deyisor, or
subscriber.
sgcrIoS ,. Before any college, university,
academy, seminary, or other institu ion spocil
ed IN the first section of this act, shall be au-
thorzed to acquire aud hold such additional
amount of property as therein provided for, the
trustees thereof, at regular meeting Of their
board, or at a special meeting called for that
purpose, shall make out and sign statement,
specifying the amount of such additional prop
Crty which they may seek to hold, over aud above
the amount limited in the special act of incor-
poratlon, or the articles Of association aforesaid
and shall set forth therein the purposes to which
/ such property is to be devoted, which state
men shall be entered at large upon the record
book of said trustees, and be deposited in the
office Of the recorder of the proper county, and
be by him recorded in the same manner as the
articles Of associations are required to be record,
ed, by the act to which this is supplementary
n. II. VAN WORRIES,
| Speaker of the House of representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President of the Senate.
A,r;l ICzE
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
AFFLICTED READ!
mEDlN'Ah ItOGSIIs ES-
L tablished twenty-five years ago by Dir. KINKEL-
IN, corner of Third and Union streets, Philadelphia Pa.
TWENTY-rWO XAERS

y
L tablished twenty-five years ago by DIR. KINKEL-
IN of Third and Union streets Philadelphia Pa
TWENTY-FIVE YAERS
Experience has rendered DIR. X. most successful
practitioner in the of all diseases of private
ture manhood's debility impedment to mar
rage nervous and sexual infrmties diseases of tho
skin, and those arising from abuse OF mercury.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There is evil habit sometimes ndulged in by boys,
in solitude, often growing up with them to manhood
and which, il not reformed in due time not only be-
gets serious obstacles to matrimonial happiness, but
gives rise to series of protraced, insidions and de-
vastating affections.
Few of those who give way to this perncious prac-
tice of the consequences, until they find the
nervous shattered feel strange and unaccount
able sensations and vague fears in the mind Sec pa
yes 81 IS 30 of Dr. KS book on Self Prcseryatonn ~
The unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble, is un-
able TO labor with accustomed vgor, to apply his
mind TO study his step is tardy and weak he is dull,
rresoute and engages even in his sports with less en-
ergy than usual.
ii he emancipate himself before the practice has
done its worst, and enter matrimony his marriage is
unruitfu aud his tells him that this is caused by
his early follies These considerations whch shouid
dirakep The atteHt0R of all Tho similarly situated
REMEMBER,
lie who places himself under DIR. kinkelins treat
ment, may regously confde in his honor as gentle
man. and rely upon the assurance that the Of
DR.. Ks patit nts will never he disclosed.
Young man--let no false modesty deter YOU from ma
king your case known one, who, from education and
responsibility can certainly befriend YOU.
Dr. Kinkelins residence has been for the last twenty
years the y. W corner of Third and Union streets
Philadelphia, Pa,
PATIENTS AT 4 DISTANCE.
Can have lhy stating their ease explicitly, together
with all Their symptoms, per letter enclosing remit
tauce) DIR. ks medicine. appropriated accordingly.
Forwarded any part OF the United States and pack
cd from damage curiosity. hy Mail Express.
READ YOUTH AND MANHOOD
4 Vigorous Life ara Premature Dsa'i k6,k,iH on
$-ifPr,ssrr1'i0V-- OHig - c.Iity.
Letters containing that value in stamps, will ensure
Il copy, per return Of mail.
GRATIS! GRATIS. :, GRATIS!.!
I Free arr 7" an.
MISERY RELIEVED.
Nature, Guide" and popular Work. full "t
valuable advice and impressive Warning, alike ra!cua
ted tu prevent wears Of misery, and h0Ns1Bds ut
lives i di'trhtcd without ~hargP and turw ar,%cd by
mail. prepaid any Post Office in the United States, on
receiving order enclosing two Tcstgre stamps.
July ~ l.hG. Il--k
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
No. 1881 AN ACT

No. 1873 AN ACT
Providing Tor the application of the property
belonging to the estate by Anderson Granger
deceased late Of Preble county Ohio. and also
for the settlement of said estutc by the adj
ministrator.
SECTION |. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Ohio, That George d.
llcndricks of Preble county Administrator up
ON the estate of Anderson Granger late OF said
county, BE- and is hereby authorized ia his c4pac-
ity as administrator of said estate to so use ap-
ply and appropriate the money aud properly
belonging to said estate as TO procure the lhcr.
alton from slavery Of the brother and sister or
either OF the next Of kin Of said Anderson Gran
grr deceased.
SrCuoN 2. Upon the final Sc tIcm.Hl uf said
estate By said administrator receipts Tor mon
cy applied to procure the liberty Of said, BROTH
er, sister or next of kin Of said Granger and
40 on act1Inl e ,hs items Of expense incur.
red By said Administrator in procuring said
Liberation supported by oath Of said Admins.
traitor shall b. allowed as vouchers to liquidate
any money received by said administrator lroml
sail estate.
SECTION 3. This act to take # ct and b. in
force from and al.eri's passage.
n, II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House Of Repre-, enta,ives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President OF The Senate.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
and acts amendotory and supplementary there
to.
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President of the Senate.
April 5, 1856.
AN ACT
mo 6s
April 5, 1856.

I No. SO AN ACT
To provide for the enlargement Of the Lewis
town Reservoir
SECTION !. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Ohio That the Board
Of Public Works BE- aud they are hereby author
lied TO enlarge the Lewislown Reservoir, TO any
extent the members of said boa,d shall think
the interests of the State demand, and for this
purpose said board of public works may en- er
upon and condemn any aud all lands necessary
for that purpose. Provided that before said
board shall commence the enlargement of said
reser DIR as aforesaid, they shall sell enoungh of
surplus water of the Miami and Erie canal to
pay the entire cost Of constructing or enIarging
said reservoir, including damages for the con-
demnation of the lands necessary for the pur-
pose, and all other charges expenses, costs and
damages which shall be incurred on account OF
said enlargement
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President of the Senate,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
Aprll5, 1896.
mo. Ill

mo. Ill AN ACT
To authorize the commissioners o. Van Vert ruun.
yto borrow money
SECTION | BE il enacted Jy the General As
semGLy Of Ohio, That the commissioners Of Van
Vert county are hereby author zed AMI empower
ed TO borrow for Term uf years NOT exceeding iif-
:een upon the faith and credit ol said county any
sum Of money not exceeding twelve thousand dol
lars, at a Tdtc of interest not exceeding eight per
cent. per annum, which money, when 60 6urrdw.
ed, shall be expended in he erection and couple-
ZION Of public buildings, for the ue Of said c0un-
ty, and TO issue bonds certificates Of the county
thereof the same 10 be signed by the said commits
siontrs and attested by the county auditor.
SEC. ?. That when the conDriss Onor- aforesaid
shall deem il necessary 10 borrow al or any part
of said twelve thousand dollars, Tor the purpose
mentioned IN the foregoing section of hs act the
question a. to the pr1ptic;y Of mSkiug such lpau
and expending the money realized therelrom 10 The
erection and completion uf publ. Lmltugs for
the use of the county, shall b. submitted 10 :le
qualified voters Of the county either 40 the annual
lpriug election or fall election or any secnelcc
lion appointed by such commits sioucr, By eiving
public notice by advertisement in one or more
newspapers fgeneral circulation in said county,
A. least thirty days previous to said election, and
by hand bills to be posted up in at least # ye pub
nc places in each township in said county one Of
which hand bills shall be posted up The day o.,
such election, at each Of the places Of holding said
election for or against borrow ing money bv the
commissioners aforesaid and for i ; apprnpria
Jon to the purpose OfcFccting ant completing pub
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
BOYD, STONE & CO., rroprietors,
Lf Maumee CITY, Ohio.
BOOKS! BOOKSY BOOKS N

Fresh arrivals weekly at Hollis Book Store sigr
ofthe Book consisting Of SchoolBooks of all kids
also Latin, Greek, French, German, and the high
er Mathematical works. He also has the standard
Poets, Histories, Biographies, Travels, New and
Popular works, etc, etc, together with commen.
tarles and notes on the Scriptures; works on The
ology, Annuals, Gift Books, for all seasons and
ages, a large assortment of HOLIDAY 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, Carmiue, ,Arnold's and
Harrison's Fluid, Copying, Indelliblo, etc.
GOLD PENS, Mammoth, Engr Ossing, CONNER
al, Ladies, &c, at HOLT'S.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
AUDIToR's OFFICE, PERRIsBURG,
.ril 1 o 1OkG [

n pIII INJ IOOU'
1 certify that the foregoing laws are correcl
according to the copies certified TO by the
Secretary of State and furnished to this Office
by the contractor for publishing the laws in
newspapers. JAS. W. ROSS,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
April 7, 1856.
AN ACT
mo. 1871

No. 121 AN ACT
To amend the act entitled an act for the crea.
ton and regulation of incorporated Com
panies in the State of Ohio passed May |,
1852
SECTION l. BE it enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Ohio, That it shall be
lawful for any turnpike, bridge, plank road or
railroad company, any part OF whose road or
railroad company, any part Of whose road or
bridge is or hereafter may be, or become en-
braced within the corporate limits Of any city,
:own or village, TO contract with proper au-
thorites of such city, town or village, or Of the
township or county IL which the same is stu
ated, for ih5 disposal, and abandonment of such
part Of their road or bridge for such compensa-
ticn and terms as may be agreed upon between
the directors of such company and such author
tiles. And any such contact heretofore made
shall be as good and valid in law, to all intents
and purposes, as if made under and by virtue oi
this act
SECTION 2. 1t shall Furthermore be lawful for
any such turnpike or plank road or bridge com
pany, in case their toll-gate be upon the part o
their road so abandoned or disposed of, to re-
move such toll-gate TO any point ON their road
not within eight rods of the incorporated linn
its otsuCh city, town or village, and there
maintain such toll-gate with the same rights a!
before. This act shall be in force from and af
ter its passage,
n. II. VAN WORRIES,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
PIPER'S
TOLEDO BOOK BINDERY

DIlss DuIuIHy-6dWe IIOOT q HHuTeIr5 e JdeqeTF
Steam Printing House.
BINDING in all of its v:rious departments, exc
cuted promptly. q fair prices, and in a style not
to be surpassed in the West. The Proprietor
would Deg particularly to impress upon the pub
lie the fact that he uses FAR BETTER STOCh
than any similar establs hment IN this vicinity
and it is his intention to render all of his work
distinguished alike for its beauty and dr~
BLANK BOOKS for Banks, .-iaollitT'
the shortest noi;:.e. ~e'' maze az
MMsgesnss and Old Books bound r. .,t.,,s
,,I one oi towns Patent PAGr n SSrmys, for
Blank Books, is in or ..,;cn a. his es,ab!
iishmeut. !f'hoh d. 'n'' ii'' ~
Tole, o, Oct 30, 1855. u
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

Q. 2 E K Z n,
Manufacturer Of all styles Of Carriages and
Wagons: also, Ball d Posts Caltivator,
warranted to do double the amount of work of any
ordinary cultivator. Shop on Front street, oppo-
site Spafford's Hotel, Perrysburg, Ohio. No.2
MILLINERY & DRESS MAKING.
MRS. c. sWITZER thanks the ladies of Maumee
and vicinity for their kind and liberal patronage,
and respectfully solicits continuance OF the same
From long experience, she feels assured OF be-
ing able to give universal satisfaction.
Dresses and BORRetS made an The Latest Styles.
Also plain Straw, Leghorn, French, and Neapoli-
tan braids gentemen's Straw and Panama hats,
renovated in the most satisfactory manner and on
liberal terms Produce taken in exchange for work.
Second door west of Prosbyterin Church, near tha
corner of Broadway and Conant-sts. [aprl9-21
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

a FULL LIBRARY OF SPIRIT
WORKS, kept ry VIM, HOUSTON, including
Fowlul' Works ON PIN, nolosy, Doctor Dodd
on Elcc'Ica Psy chology, works or
Magnetism and Science, and Physiology.
These works are lent to those desir,us Of impro-
wing their INTEL, ctual p.wers. tPerrysburgi apl2.
Iit,,uis. dlcIfs tLG Dcaicrs in Mcditf-.
THE FRI' CjPNt ptr T OF
DIX. CRECORT'S INSTANT CURE OF PAIN
For Wesp-Ta One Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Viz
giuia, California, Ne Enga d. &c at the Stcre
il, um of T.. ". BOYD, & co.
Ne Keep a supply constantly On hand. All
Dea'c Is in Medicl supplied OIL most reasonable
t,rms.
I bis very val-ablc and popular medicine, has
built up its own reputation, and needs no word
of commendation from us. Orders solicited
and ompty filed
AGENrs:-H. Burritt. p c. Holt, Maumee, O.,
G. West, & Co., and j. NJ Ashley, Toledo, o.
S, N. Beech Co., Geo & j. Powers, Perrysburg
Ohio.
BOYD, STONE Co, rroprietors,
Off Maumpe City Ohio
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
n. II. VAN WORRIES.

SpedhcE Ol INC mouse OF representatives..
LESTER TAYLOR,
President of the Senate, pro TEN.
April II, 1886.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

The most Thorough d Practical Institution
The West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

The Effect OF tn GrafnrsSn Case In England.
The papers blythe AMERICA evince rather a
soreness than an aspeHity Of feeling on The subject
of the Champion case. The English are erieved
with us net angry. They are net resolved wnetn-
or TO dismiss Mr.. Dallas or no bst any way they
will spare us a war. They are strong enough,
great enough, to forgive a.. They can ahord, on
the grand eminence they occupy, TO rear our puny
assaults with esnanimity and treat onr raSings
with commiseratien. They, WHO know not what
it is to have an uoprincipled statesman, lay all
our faults at the doer of the abandoned Pierce
and the wretehed Marcy, and pity rather than
condemn us. In confederation "for the better
olasses, of Americans, whom, nevertheless, it is
proper to reprimand and chastise for not keeping
q better lookout, we--the reckless, senseless va
porins uasses--are sraciously spared this time,
in recollection Of breadstuffs and in memory Of
cotton. But the British lion must not be poked
up again.
Such IL the tone Of the British press, from the
Times down TO the Morning Pos. We must DC
forgiven by our transatlantic readers If we fail 20
perceive the drift of this Bobadlian sort of talk.
We have every desire to remain on good terms
with our British cousins and indeed every inten-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

THE@IUNBoAT SYsrEA-AN AMERICAN PoLICy.
The possession Of large number of gunboats,
moved by steam, has been deemed powerful
and dangerous accession to the naval power Of
England. The idea is nothing new. 1t has long
been prac1sed on; and If We are not mistaken,
one of the very vessels used in the Baltic was ac
tustly built IN England Prussian model, and
for foreign employment The Russians and
Danes long ago used gunbsats with success, and
as easly as 1893 the American Congress passed
an &C, to build and employ them In our naval
service President Jefferson was friendly to the
system faom the START and in his message of 1903
urged its adoption warmly. The subject was
referred to a coms,ittee in Congress and a re-
port was made in which the required number
was estimated to be two hundred and fifty, the
cost of construction four thousand dollars, and
the annual maintenance eight thousand dollars
An appropriation Of SIXTY thousand dollars was
voted. In 1907 Mr. Jefferson communicated
special message to Congress, urging, under the
unsettled state of our Foreign relations their i'm
mediate attention to the subject
His views were fully detailes, the system was
advocated, and on this occasion he offered the
commentators of General Gates and General
Wilkinson, Commodore Barron and Capt. Tingey.
He referred to the utility Of these vessels at the
siege of Gibraltar, and the destruction Of the
Turkish feet in Liman bay in 1888, by Russian
fotilla. If we mistake not, Congress voted one
hundred and thirty thousand dollars for frcsb
expenditure. Other instances might have been
mentioned. In 1900, off Ceuta, two Spanish
gunboats captured an English 1G gun brig, after
a warm engagement. In 1908, off Malmo the
Danes with twenty-five gunboats, attacked the
Africa, Co. bomb vessel, and two briggs, and tore
he large ship to pieces Had not the night come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23
z In xATHsT nj w d.
Bv MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPHS.


PHILADELPHIA, June %, 1856.
The bark Grapcshot Of Poole notoriety, which cleared
yesterday ahs port for Buenos Ayrcs detained in the
river, of Chester by deserton of seven Of her crew.
Captain Robbins up this afternoon, and has sue
ceeded only in procuring the requisite complement Of
able seamen but in capturing four Of the deserters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

PROVIDENCE, juno q, 1855.
Cotton Is steady and frmwith sales for the week OF
about $500 bales, at last weeks prices Wool-Prices
continue the same with rather light Sales amounting TO
Al 800 lbs for the week Printing coths-No change in
the market; sales AZ, 600 pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23
Our Washington Correspondence.

WASHINGTON June II, 1885.
The Dansh Sound Dues-Narcy at Work-The Sumner
and Heating Affairs and The Grand Jury.
Since the administration has been relieved Of all anxiety
growing Of the Cincinnati Convention Mr.. Marcy has
gone work in earnest and has pitched upon the Sound
dues question the first TO claim attention and the most
pressing at this particular time upon government
Several translaors engaged in rendering into the
Queens English every newspaper article and paragraph,
official and otherwise contained in the last batch Of D
nish papers Some Of these translaons very inter-
esting and important In connection with this subject
Also find that numerous TRANSACTIONS are being made,
from Danish and other journals, the subject of mari
time law. II is believed however, that the admnistra-
ton actuated by spirit of magnanimity, will continue
pay these exactions for months yet, but under
solemn protest Such is Mr.. Marcys policy but strongly
objected by Secretary Davis who contends that not
dollar should be paid wrongfully
In view of the important position Of affairs in Washing
ton Just at this crisis Mr. Marshall Hoover has exercised
very proper discretion in the selection of the Grand
Jury for the present term Of the coura jury which will
be called upon take cognZance Of matters and things
which have excited and exasperated large portion OF our
country-I refer the of Messrs. Herbert and
Brooks To place the disposition OF these cases above all
suspicion the present Grand Jury embrace the most emf
nent and upright citizens 70 be found in community
The following is list OF their names-
Grand Jurors.-George w. Riggs, foreman; George
Mcceeney, John Inge, P Franslin J. G. G. kenne-
miah Orme VIM. b. Scott, Samuel Humphrey, Selby
Scaggs Henry Haw VIM. Selden Peter NJ. Person. Jen-
kin Thomas, Benjamin Beal, Aaron w. Miller, u W.
McKnew, Robert S. Patterson, VIM. F. Bayy, Robert
White B. J. Semmes, John R. Queen.
With such men as Riggs, Kennedy, Bradley, Gideon,
Messrs Herbert and Brooks will be dealt with ''wthont
fear favor affection, and at the time strict JUS
tce will be meted out TO them The Criminal court 10
in session, and in few days shall know the re-
suit Of these cases.