davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22
Printing Press, type, &C., for Sale.

ID virtue of the conditions OF chattel mortgage,
ID executed by Louis G.. Stumm to \. D. Wright,
January 2. 1854, and duly filed, aud the same hav
ing become absolute by its tenor and the default of
4ad Stumm will offer for sale on Saturday, pril
jth 1856, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
o'clock p. NJ. of that day, in the room formerly
occupied and used for the publication Of the North
Western Democrat, in Perrysburg, the printing
press and all types, materials. appurtenances, &c.
used heretofore in the printing and publication of
sale to convey all the right title and interest of Louis
c. Stumm therein. Said property will be sold to-
gether, and to the highest bidder. Terms of sale
cash. CLARINDA j. WRIGHT, Admrx
MURRAY & DoDGE. Attys. of A. d. Wright.
March %, 1S5G.--l5w2$1 1.50
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

To David Beach, Mrs. Amarta Waters, and the
heirs of Mansfield Beach deceased.
VOU are hereby informed that have fled pc
L ttion, as administrator of the estate of Jane
Crook deceased, in the Probate Court of Wood
county Ohio for the sale of the real of said
decedent; and SHALL in pursuance of the prayer of
said petition on the 1st day Of the May term, 1866
of said court, to wit: on the 9th day of May 1856
soon thereafter counsel can be heard, ask
for order for the sale of the following real estate
of which the said Jane Crook died seized. for the
payment of her debts to w.t. The east half of out
lot number three, in the town of Perrysburg. Wood
county, Ohio, containing two acres, more or less.
WILLIAM CROOK, Admir-
March Is, 1856.--44w4$2 of Jane Crook, decd.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22
Excursion to New York.
THROUGH IN TWO HOURSI
BILLIARDS
PANORAMA OF NEW YORK CITY,

IPiU be Exhibited at PerrySburg, tn the Court
House, on THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
March 9th and 2Sth, at 74 o'clock ard Friday
Afternoon, March 26th, at o'clock. Also.
Al Maumee City, IN the Methodist Church. SATUK-
DAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, March 10Th, at 3
and u o'clock.
The Panorama continues to move before the spccta-
for nearly two hours, and takes him miles
through the streets of New York city, in the midst
of the business---in places and through streets
which. to stranger, woul' be of most interest, and
he would be most likely to visit and while he IL
apparently passing along he has extended prospec-
tive views of the buildings both sides of so streets
which. collectively, being about 40 miles of build
ings, giving him view of the city and its people,
as it would appear to him if he were to go there,
and walk through the streets among the people, the
hustle and confusion of our empire city. He will
have a faithful and exact view of the magnificent
churches, public and private buildings, the shipping
and steamboats,, horses and carriages, omnibnses,
railroad cars and the thousands of people who dai-
ly throng the streets of New York Distinguished
men and acquaintances rapidly recognized
among the crowd of persons in the streets. The
signs can he read the as if you were in the
city, all faithfully represented upon this paint
ing--pubic and private professions, military com
panies, fremen and their engines bands of music,
&c. While the Panorama moves before the spec
tator over 7C0 horses and carriages pass in view.
and more than 10000 of the people of the city, at
their daily business.
tits impossible to state all that is to be seen on
this moving painting. Persons in viewing it can
hardly persuade themselves that they not actu
ally in the city among its business and bustle view
ing the citizens and strangers, they really in
every dav life at their avocations and persons
quainted in New York city, will get better view,
and gain information of the city, and its peo-
pie, by seeing this Panorama. than they would
to actually visit the city, and walk its streets and
horoughfares for ten days, thousands of persons
have testified
At each exhibition of the Panorama, as it passes
before the spectator, explanatory lecture is given
by Mr.. George Doel, one of the proprietors, MIR
Albert Norton, illustrative of New York city, its
statistics, business and resources its people, their
go -aheadativeness much valuable knowledge Of
great importance to stranger. and of general and
instructive information to everybody
El3- Admission 25 cents Children Is cents.
Parties of persons, $l.O0.
GE5~This Panorama has been exhibited at Balti-
more, Washington. Richmond, Va Buffalo, Gin
cinnati Indianapolis and most of the principal cit
les in the Union. ALBERT NORTON, Agent
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22
Administrators Sale.

Nelson Kuder. adm OF James COnawey's estate,
Catherine Conawey ct al. i
ON the 10Th of April, 1856. between 10 NJ. and
~ =. NJ, at the door Of the court house in Per-
rysburg, Wood county, Ohio, will sell to the high
bidder the north east quarter of the south west
quarter Of section one, town five north, of range
nine east, in said county, containing forty acres
the property of James Conawey, deceased. Terms,
cash in hand. NELSON KUDER, Admir-.
S. JEFFERSON, Atty.
March -. lS5G--45w4Sl 80
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22
WOOD COUNTY COMMON PLEAS.

George Laskey Co. vs.. Peter Dull.
DY virtue of an execution to me directed from
ID said court. will sell to the highest bidder, at
the store of George Lnskey & Co., in Gilead, said
county Saturday. the 29th of March. A. d. 1856,
between the hours of 10 A. NJ and p. NJ, half the
canal boat New England, and furniture, one bay
horse, one black horse, canal harness, and one
canal saddle, taken the property of Peter Dull.
w. L. COOK, Sheriff, Wood CO., O.
March Is, 1S56.-44w2Sl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

The Delphi Journal says that man nam
ed Holland drowned himself in milrace
near that place on Wednesday. He cut a
hole through the ice large enough to let his
Industrious, and the sole cause for his con
duct is supposed to have been his fear that
he would become public charge in conse-
quence of having become disabled by rup-
ture.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22
Perrys5urg Prices Carremt.

Wheat, $l.25@ G5; Flour. $8.OO(lS5O; Rye,
so 00G5 Corn, 40 go; Oats, 25@31; Potatoes, 80
07j; Butter 1920; Eggs, 12@-; Apples, dried,
$1.2561 80; Peaches, dried $I00Gfl.25 Beans,
81 .5OM2.O0; Feathers 31M44; Fresh Pork, 50t6
Beef 4@j; Tallow, 10012; Llrd,l0012; Wool,
256130; Hay, $5.0o010.O0; Wood, $l.5002.00; ;
Salt S2.0002.50; Onions, $1,000.
Timothy. S2.50(l3.00; Clover Seed, $G00M7.00.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

SCHOOL EXAMINERS.---Th board of
- School Examiners OF W ood county, will meet in
Portageville at 9ocloc A. NJ. on the second Tues
day of April 1856 for the examination of teachers
March Is, lS56.--44w4 F. .HOLLENBECK.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22
Jacob s. Bakers Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
~ been appointed aud qualified as Administrative
on the estate of Jacob s. Baker, deceased, late of
Wood county, Ohio. VILET BAKER.
Dated at Perrysburg, this Goth day Of March,
\ u I256--4jW:}*
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

MARRIED-A1arch1 18th, by ID. Ross, Esq. Mr..
HENRI BLYTHE to Miss Isabella VAN HORN, both
of Weston township.
On the 2Oth by the same, Mr.. JOSIAH BRowN to
Miss AsENITH MONROE, all of Perrysburg twp
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22


egrapt says that contracts for buildings to
BE- erected in that city during the present year
have already been entered into, involving the
expenditure of half million Of dollars.
The Paris (Ky) Citizen says that twenty
five hundred mules We're sold in that town
on the lst of March County court day), some
by auction and some by private sale. The
two auctoneers report that their sales of
mules, horses and slaves, amounted on that
day to the handsome sum Of $76. 1858
Colonel B'nton contradicts the statement
made at the Pittsburg Convention, by Mr..
Greeley, that he was favorable to the abolish
ment of slavery in Missouri. He says he
never exchanged a word with Mr.. Greeley on
the subject, and that he must have got his
information from some third person, who
was ignorant of his whole language and con
duct upon the subject,
EVERETT AND SroRY.-E lwarl Everett was
entertained at public dinner before leaving
Boston. Judge Story gave as sentiment
Genius is sure to be rev w4rded where Ever
EFT goes" Everett responded" Law, equity,
and jurisprudence; no effort can raise them
above one Story"
A goose on the farm of James Budd near
Pcmberton, n. j., was missed in the snow
storm on the 5th nit. Snarch was made, but
without avail until Saturday, 9th inst +,
when goOsey was discovered in large bank
of snow, alive and apparently uninjured by
its five weeks imprisonment.
Capt. Campbell, residing near Knoxville
Tenn, produced last summer. from one hun
dred and fifty vines of the CAtdwba grape.
twelve barrels of wine, equaling about four
hundred gallons. Three or four gentlemen
around Knoxville have commenced the cul-
tivation OF the vine in good earnest.
NEWSPAPER SrocK.-Thrce tho1slnd five
hundred dollars We're offered yesterday for
one share of the New York Tribune This
establishment was divided few years ago.
worth S35O,OO0. Tn. par value of each
share is S5l000.-[N. Y. Mirror.
The Galveston news says it appears TO b.
pretty we'll ascertained now that the late Sc
we're cold wea ther has killed the lemon trees
down TO the roots, and also many of the or.
ange trees, though some of the latter do not
appear to be much injured
The Mariposa patent for 24,000,000 acres
of land in California has been issued to Col.
Fremont from the land Office, at Washingt on,
within few days past.
The Peoria News states that as leap year
party, consisting of nine couple, were cross
ing the river from RuShville 10 B ardstown
in sleigh, the sleigh sunk near the center OF
the river, and all were lost.
The citzans Of Brecksville, Cuyahoga coun-
ty. lately got up the largest sleighride on rec
ord Forty four-horse sIeighs were out each
containing nearly twenty persons, making in
all about seven hundred. The procession was
lei by live American eagle.
That was going it spread eagle" fashion.
P!TTsBURGH.-The population of Pitts
burgh, and the seven or eight boroughs whic
surround it, is set down at the present time
at l22 620 being an increase of 55 per cent.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

Don't touch $50 bills on the Zimmerman
bank of ST.. Catharines, G. w. They are
spurious
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

Henry Elder, pltff, against N L. Hatch, deft
Before j. Chappell, J. p, of Perrysburg township.
Wood county, Ohio.
ON the Sd day of March. 1856, said justice issued
~ an order of attachment in the above action, for
the sum of thirty dollars and probable costs fifteen
dollars. Perrysburg March II. ls56.--44w3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

The citizans of Brecksville, Cuyahoga coun-
ty. lately got up the largest sleighrlde on rec
all about seven hundred. The procession was
lei by live American eagle.
That was going it spread eagle" fashion
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

P!TTsBURGH.-Th population of Pitts
burgh, and the seven or eight boroughs which
Surround it, is set down at the present time
at l22,62O, being an increase of 55 per cent.
in less than six years.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

March -. lS5G.--45w4Sl.5O
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-06-06
Journal for the Campaign.

Our invariabe rule is to take weekly SUBSCRIBERS Tor
less term than twelve months With view to extend the
circulation of paper and its consequent power of being
useful the Democratic party IN the coming canvass, we
to suspend rule during the campaign. and take
subscribers for period at regular advance rates. We
will send the Journal commencing with that containing the
official report of the proceedings Of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton in June and concluding with that containing the result
of the election November for ONE DOLLAR, invariably
in advance, keep accounts under the fuyear We
trust that the character Journal vehicle of news
or AZ an organ of true Democracy is too well established
REQUIRE that we should say anything this score at least it
more proper should leave the public to decide
We ask the attention of friends and the friends Of the
parv to this proposition and solicit their cooperation We
will feel obliged to democratic contemporaries who may
notice this Our excellent democratic contemporaries of the
Raleigh Standard, Goldboro' Tribune and Fayetteville
North Caronan also offer furnish their papers
favorable during the campaign Circulate the docu
ments
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-06-06
Cincinnati.

WE'LL as we supposed, little or nothing was done
IN Convention on Tuesday. The gentleman selected
to act as permanent President, Gen. John F. Ward
OF Georgia. was conducted to his seat, and one Vice
President from each State appointed to assist him
wee PRESIDENT from North Carolina, Hon. Bedford
Brown. One Secretary from each State ,ros a1so
appointed. The President on taking his SCOT nn .
very sensible and appropriate address ackonmaa~
ing the compliment paid him by beino co1Iod r~
to preside over the deliberations of 16o 60 upon
anu plo.eeueu 10 review the history of politics and
the position of parties briefly but clearly ''''' anu
SOme discussion arose in regard to allowing tho
oeega'es from Inc District of Columbia seats on tho
hoor' Finally motion to that end prevailed, '
Al the afternoon or evening session nothing was
done' except some little sparring in pleasant wav
The Convention waits on the action of the COMMITTEES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-06-06

o. A commercial treaty has been concluded be-
tween the United State and Persia which appears 10
have reused the jealous suscepbilities of the British
Fress' We presume that treaty, if ratified by the
Senate will be laid before the country and we can
then Judge of its provisions So far as we have
heard of them they are favourable as opening new
nelo ior American commerce, The provisions which
the British do not like is that Persia comedies tn the
American Government the right to keep ships of
war at the mouth of the 1igris, and to build fac
tory at Skarnab. On the other hand the American
Government contracts to keep certain naval force
IN the Persian Gulf for defence against piracy. The
English think that there is more clustering abOu,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-06-06

0a- Magruder, Anti Know Nothing, has been cleo
ted Mayor of Washington City by a small majority,
and it is probable that the Democrats have secured
four out of the seven Alderman, thus giving them
majority in the council. Other accounts say that the
Know Nothings have secured four and the Democrats
only three 1t is certain that Magruder is elected by
some thirty majority. This is Il great Democratic
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-06-06

BRUNSWICK CoUNTY.-We understand that Messrs
Taylor and Jones the Democratic and know nothing
candidates, respectively, for the Senate in the dis
tlict composed of Brunswick, Bladen and Columbus
met on Monday last, at Smithville, and addressed
their felIow-ctzens. We have heard no detailed &C.
count OF the discussion, but trust that some of orr
friends will furnish with one
In the Evening the Democrats held MEETING at
the Court House and their opponents at the Academy
The Democratic meeting was addressed by Samuel
Langdon and M. B. Smith, Esqrs, whose addresses
are spoken of as being exceedingly able Mr. Langdon
is the Democratic candidate for the Legislature in
Brunswick. We understand that the meeting at the
Academy was addressed by T. D. Meares, ESQ.,, who,
we learn is out as the know nothing candidate in 3D.
position TO Mr.. Langdon.
The Democrats are quite sanguine and regard the
result as dependent only upon proper exertion on
their part, and we have every reason for believ-
ing that their confidence is we'll founded and that it
only requires an attention to the conditions of success
to render it certain. They will meet with active op
position, and their opponents will leave no stone un
turned 1t will therefore require, and the occasion
demands, OF them that they put their shoulders to
the wheel, and use every honorable means from this
day until the polls shall close on the day of election
and we feel confident that they will do So By doing
so they will place victory beyond the reach of doubt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-06-06

CO. From Cincinnati there are all sorts of reports
and rumors, as usual. The friends of Mr. Pierce
are quiet, those of Mr. Buchanan somewhat excited
and those of Mr.. Douglas willing to abide their
time. AS for onehaf the rumors afoat, thew amount
to nothing, and the other half amount 10 verv little
AS stated yesterday, the convention made tempo
rary organization on Monday, Hon. Sam Medary,
OF Ohio, temporary Chairman and Alexander B,
Cletherall, of Alabama, and VIM. F. Richie. of Vir
GINA, temporary Secretaries. Committee on per-
manent organization and upon Credentials were then
appointed. On the first, j. B. Heston, and on
the second, +. B. Heath of North Carolina
A committee upon platform was also appointed, Hon.
w. S. Ashe, being the committeeman from Nonb
Carolina. The committee on organization agreed
upon General John E. Ward, of Georgia for Perma.
nent President. Committee on credentials have the
Missouri and New York cases before them. Thew
have oused the Benonites fom the first State what
will be done with New York remains 10 be seen -
The ballottng will no doubt commence today.
Some difficulty arose on Monday by the outrageous
course Of the Missouri Bentonites, who knocked
down the door-keeper and forced their way into the
Hall, but were not allowed to stay
The sessions of the Convention are onened bv
prayer.-Ibid., Wednesday last.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-06-06

NEW ORLEANS MUNICIPAL ELECT1oN-A teegra.
phc report in our exchanges, dated New Orleans
May End. state that the whole Know Nothing ticket
for municipal officers in said city has been elected,
with the exception of two Councllmen.
There was great deal of riotng during the cleo
tion-hghtlng stabbing and shooting were the order
of the day.
The Clerk Of the lst district court was shot and
stabbed by the " Sicilian gang, and in the 11th
precinct three Sicans " were killed
In New Haven, Ct, the Democrats have carried
the Chatter Elections, by three out of four Aldermen,
and fifteen out Of twenty Councilmen. Also, the
Mayor and other City officers. The vote was the lar
gest ever pOlled in that city
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-06-06

That COMMITTEE CT rTING READY.-The Gamer
lcan council at Worcester, Mass, has resolved in
case OF the commission of any further outrages upon
Massachusetts men in Congress TO hold themselves
prepared to depart at an hours notice for Washing
ton, and if necessary defend them against any per.
sonal assaults. Brooks had better look out, He's
in bad box.
Now, all that we don't like about this affair Of
Brooks and Sumner is that it gives the enemies of
the South and of the country, pabulum to feed
that excitement upon which they live. This thing
can be twisted and turned a hundred different WAYS
and it will be, and we must confess that the con-
seriousness that Sumner deserved every lick he got
does not altogether reconcile to the contingency,
that every blow will count its thousands of votes
among people whose minds can be poisoned by abo-
| lltion agents We have much contempt for Sum-
ner and his course as anybody than some for
we don't think that the pleasure of whipping such
man is any compensation for the capital which it
affords his enemies in the coming struggle.
IKeUEsT.-Coroner Wood held an inquest last Sun
day morning over the body of negro man named
Jacob, the property OF Mr.. Rogers, of Northampton
county, but hired by Messrs Workman & Jackson
of Columbus, from whose service he had been run
away for sometime He and another boy were in
boat on the Cape Fear River above town, sometime
last week, in charge of Mr. Joel L. Robbins By
whom they had been taken up, when Jacob sprang
out of the boat and swan ashore; when hailed by
Mr. Robbins and ordered to STOP otherwise he would
shoot, he defed him. Mr.. Robbins shot him in the
legs. He died from his wounds on Saturday night
Verdict in accordance with these facts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-06-06

o. On Monday little was done in either House of
Congress, and both adjourned over until Thursday
Towards the close the House was without quorum
The committee on the Brooks case in the House.
submitted majority and minority report The
majority report submitted by Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio
is quite long, and concludes by recommending the
expulsion of Mr. Brooks and the censuring of Messrs
Keitt and Edmundson, as being apprized of the med
itated assault upon Sumner and taking no measures
to prevent it. Mr.. Cobb, of Georgia, presents the
minority report arguing that no breach of privilege
under the Constitution had been committed and that
the House has no power to 60 beyond the Constitu.
ton in deciding that breach of privilege had been
committed
1t is generally believed that Mr. Brooks will not
be expelled Indeed, it is certain that he will not
if, as say twothirds vote will be required to
effect his expulsion. We have not had time to paw
sufficient attention to this latter question: to be able
to express an opinion.
IN the Senate letter was received from Mr.,
Brooks apoogzing to the Senate, should his course
be considered breach of the privileges of that BODY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-06-06
and that Russia has hand in it out of enmty tt

and that Russia has hand IN IL out Oh eninity TO
England.
The SINS THE ADMINrsTRATIoN.-The Free
Sellers at the North make up bill of indictment
against the President, composed of three counts. 1st,
The Repeal of the Missouri Compromise; I'd. The
fact that he has sustained the law in Kansas, and
Sd, The whipping of Sumner by Brooks. Anything
for noise Every lick of that guta-percha cane is
charged to Frank, Pierce, and a personal chastise-
ment of one man by another is made party matter,
just as some people make the shooting of Heating
by Herbert public matter, and condemn those who
voted against the House taking cognizance of
outside matter already in the hands of the courts.
Sumner keeps bis room and has his physicians send
ing forth bulletins of his health, in order to create
sympathy and make capital. We don't believe that
be is one-tenth part much hurt as he preends to
be, or that he ever in any danger, or that his
confinement TO his room is anything bit a game,
humbug.