davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

Ssg~" William Mungon," says the Democrat,
"isa man of well known reputation among the
people, us u thorough democrat an honest up
right man, one that will, when elected (for he
will be, without doubt) labor to promote the
best interests Of the people he represents, and
man who will labor faithfully and leure5sly to sus-
tain the great doctrines inculcated in the Consti-
tuition Of our Union wonder if these great doc
trincs mean Lecompton--EA (which arc repeated
in the Cincinnati platform, sanctioned by the pco
pie in 1856 by the election of James Buchanan,
sustained by Douglas and the Ohio democracy in
Congress, during the discussion of the Kansas
question" this is rch-Douglas sustaining the
democratic platform, as pcrsonatad in old Buck
during the discussion on the Kansas question =
Ed. "ralilied by the State Convention at Coum-
bus on the 29th ult;' wonder which they ratified
Buchanan or Douglas?-Ed "and which will
be ratified by the people of Ohio this fall in one
tremendous shout, that will strike terror into the
ranks of the young aud rising Republican par
ty, and scatter them to the fore winds never more
to be rallied under the name and principles now
SO poorly supported by its factions, leaders, and
political dupes." Wonder if all this rigmaroloi is
one tremendous effort at " rhetorical flourish y
or whether it is the shaking of the Democrats
long ears-.Edl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
The state Fair,

The State Fair will be held at Sandusky City,
on the l4tb, 18th, 10th, and 18th inst Extensive
preparations are being made for the occasion by
those having its management, and we have not u
doubt but IL will be one OF the bost Fairs ever held
in the State. We hope Wood County will be we'll
represented and have every reason to believe that
sbs will be-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
PRICES CURRENT.
Toledo Market.
Buaalo Markct~-Nug. 3I.--a, p. NJ.

The supply of hour Offering is goodand the demand
moderar--market steady; sa les 900 bbls at 50 for
State--i 25vr 3I4 for good extra Ind aud Mich.-5.-
50d5 80 for choice extra Ohio Mich and Canadian
and 751r5 81 for douh, extra. Wheat in good
milling demand, especially for red winter and market
firm, with prices 2c better. sales 10000 hu at He
2B for red Ohiol Is foU white nd.--l 25 for choice
Mich, and Can, Corn dull and heayy-huyers are
holding back for lower rates, hut holders will
ling to yield much; sales $4,000 bu at Gl for unsound
--65 for sound. re and barley quiet aud nominal -
Oats dull ut IS,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

The design of this book is to bring whole libraries
in to a single voume-to furnish mental meal for
every day and every hOur-for every taste humor
price-a book for the grave and gay, the old and
young we have, therefore, Science and Philosophy
Rhvme and Reason, Wit and Wisdom, Fact and Fancy
which, put together as they come, produce sort of
intellectual plum pudding, inasmuch as the whole is
peppered and spiced with puns, conundrums, and
drolleries to say nothing of garnsh of three hun
dred engrayings
In these pages are given the essences of thought
and sentiment from Goethe, Sydney Smith, Sam. John
son, and many others; clerical anecdotes HberniaD
ecceutrictes western eXtravagenzas, grthered from
the four tcpdS of the Press outlines of the tales of
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livered Telemachus Urland Furloso, and others; of
the Life and saying of Mrs. PartingtOn and the Wild
ow Bedott; of the Bunsby Papers and the Green
Mountain Girls; of the Life of Sam Houston, Gerard
the lion Killer Cummings the elephant destroyer, and
Livingston the girafechaser of Stephens travels in
Egypt and Palestine, Paul and Virginia, Alexander
Dumas, the Swiss Family Robnson, Mr.. Gliddon and
Sam atch with spicy citations of prose and poetry
from the master spirits of he day-Longfelow Bry-
ant. Bayard Taylor DIR. Kane, Commodore Perry etc
Ii furnishes also, fund of Information for the seri-
ousthe Natural History OF the Bible, which is sub
ect of eXhaustless interest striking facts in astron
omy, chemistry and natural history; remarkable Bi
ographes interesting travels and wonderful discoy
/ cries in Art and Science.
PETER PARLEY, the editor OF this bOoE has world
wide reputation, as an apthor-his writings have be
/ come familiar as household words wherever the En-
! gsh language is spoken, THIS Is HIS LAST
/ WORK, and we predict for it popularity equal,
not superior to that acquired by any of his forme
publications.
/ nGF-This work will be sold exclusively BY SUB
SCRIPTlON. at the low price of So 80, Agents want
ed in all parts of the country to obtain subscribers TO
il,
Specimen copies viii be sent by mail, prepaid, t
any address oceipt of the price. For full partic
ulaVs address DERBY JACKSON, Publishers,
ll9 Nassau ST., New Iorl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
Wood Com. Pleas. Vacation after June Term,
A. ID. 1858,

Abijah Chile, admir-. of the estate of Elias Whipple,
decd vs. Apphia Whipple, Thomas l.. Bane, et.al.
INHE son of Elias Whpple, by his first wife, whose
l. given name as we'll as place of residence is un
known will take notice that August 23, 1885, Abiiah
county, OHIO, deceased. filed petition in the of
Common Pleas of Wood county Ohio, setting forth
the insuficency of the personal estate and effects of
said decedent to pay his debts. and asking an order
for the sale of his real estate described the wes
half of the east part of the northwest fri ction of
ton twentynine (29 town hve ) north, range eleven
Ql east to pay the same, and for the assignment of
dover to Apphia WhipDle, widow of said decedent,
therein, ana to ascertain and pay off certain alleged
claims against and liens said real estate. Said pc
titon will be for hearing at the October term to wit
October H. 1858, of said Wood county, Ohio, court
of Common Pleas
JAMES MURRAY Atty. of Plf
An
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
Sberif's Sale.

John Rowland, VS.. Seth G. Mcdonald.
DY virtue of an execution to me directed and dev-
Dered from the Court of Common Pleas of Wood
County, Ohio in the above entitled cause will sell
the highest bidder at the door of the Court House. in
Perysburg, said county, the 4th day of September
ID. 1858 at o'clock, NJ, One single horse, top
of Seth G. Mcdonald. G. w. NORTON, Sheriff.
Ii lAhS-lE,u1Sl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
Wood COlagaty
BSy@ REAL ESTATE AGENCY. -@se
~. az D. N. lEOEANNRECK.

II. ~ I'd. TX. IzOEAENBECHk.
XNTE have for sale and are now Offering upon reas-
w enable terms, 10000 acres of land lying in
Wood county, Ohio.
The above lands include good farms and farming
land, prairie and timbered lands, lying in Montgom-
cry, Middleton Plain, Freedom, Liberty, Lake. jack
N, Portage, Milton, Troy, Henry, Webster, Bloom,
Center, Perry and Perrysburg township and town
lots in the town OF Perrysburg.
We agents for the sale of the lands known the
Wadsworth Lands"
Also agents for the sale of the lands known as the
ely Lands" and for those known as the /" Baker
Lands"
We have alse for sale about 1000 acres of land y-
ing in Fulton, Putnam, Henry, Seneca Lucas, Wyan-
dot, Ottawa and Sandusky counties.
Persons wishing purchase any of the above lands,
viii enquire at the office.
y4J- Office in the Court House with Probate Judge.
+. & d. X. UOLLENBECK,
Aug. 49, ls5S--l5tf Perrysburg, o.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
PEOPLES Mass Meeting,

Republican County Convention,
GOV. SALMON p. CHASE,
HON. Il. y. WADE, GEN. JAS. NJ. ASHLEY,
And other d stnguishod Republican speakers are
expected be present and address the people Of Wood
county at Bowling Green,
ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1883,
Lot there be general turn out to hear the Champi-
ons OF the genuine democratic principles, held to by
the Republican Party, in opposition to the spurious
democracy, as promulgated by tho present Admins
ustion and It's official supporters.
The Republicans Of Wood county are requested to
meet in Convention In same place, and on same day
ate o'clock NJ for the purpose of selecting candi-
dates for the following county oniccsto wit; Sheriff
County Commissioner, and Coroner; also TO trnnsac,
such other usual business may be presented for the
consideration Of tho Convention.
Delegates the Convention will please be in alton
dance punctualy at the hour az IL Ia desirable to ex
pedte the business much as possible TO give oppor
,unity to near the distinguished speakers who will be
present TO addr, ~ u.s.
BY order of the Central Committee.
Aug. IL, 1858. JAS W ROSS Chairman.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

Gp-Johu Mitchell, the once Irish Patriot,
who isnow publishing leading democratic pa.
per at the South, thus honestly confesSeS that
the cohesive power OF modern democracy is
public punder;
ave shall say in plain English, that the Ma.
ioual Democracy Is, aud must be, a power ere
ated and held together, not by any principle OF
action but solely aud entirely by money--by
the expectation and smell OF money-by the
tradition and "reminiscences of money
that its sole use is TO cover over and conceal a
rent thOt yawns aud shall yawn eternaay,'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

GREAT HAL Storm IN MlNNRsorA~ late
halt storm in Minnesota was ola most dcStruuye
character In Frteborn county, we ave told, il
ragged as n tornado, tearing hundreds o oak trees
almost into shreds, ,tumbing down fences fat,en-
ing corn fields, dcmo!iShing gardens, aud doing
much other damage, In Fairfield, Geneva,
Chtks Gruve,elc, the storm was characterized
by severe hail, which cut in pieces whole iields
Of grain and completely destroyed numberle>s
gardens Some of the hail.stones were of thu
size OF hens eggs! In the ncighborhood of Fair
biult chickens, pigs, and sheep were killed out.
under shelter were almost crazy With the fierce
| pelliug OF the storm,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

GGj"DR MANN, the renowned discoverer Of that
Invaluable remedy. Dr. Mann's Ague Balsam still con-
tnues to labor in behalf of the afflicted. His med-
cines are universally admitted by the American press
TO be far superior to any and all others discover
cd for the treatment of chls fever and ague and all
intermittents. There can be doubt It we can place
confidence in the inunmerabe testimonials which the
doctor has in his possession that is the greatest dis
covery made in the science of medicine. The
attention of readers is called to the advertise
men of this Balsam found in another column of this
paper and would recommend all suffering from
this disease, viz: chils fever and aguc, to avail them
selves of trinl of this remedy Sold by all druggists
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
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The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

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St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BLAkISTONES
PAVILION!

The undersigned. Of Washington, having
taken this popular summer resort Tor tine sea-
son. Is now prepared 10 receive guests. The
Pavilion is too we'll known 10 the e,,lzen. OF
81. Mary's. 10 require particular description
this place. Good Bathing fixtures, pleas-
ant and commOdiOuS chamber accUtnInoda
tons, spacious dining and bathrooms. with
visanda ot n~ariy one hundred feet fronting
the ilver view, and bowling saloon will
contribute to the enjoy nient aud recreation Of
his guests His table will Be supplied with
all the luxnries oi the water in SEASON. ample
provision having BEEN made for o cons,an,
supply OF these articles. lis bar will be
stocked with the choicest Wines. Liquor.
and Cigars. First rate cot:lIion music. dill
gent servants. and every attention necessary
Tor the comfort and pIeaSurs Of his guests are
promi ed TO all who will give him call.
Those who are fond oil angling will always
find sail and fishing boats ready Tor their use.
The fishing 10 very fine.
Terms, 81 so PEI day, Or any time less than
| week Tor a week or more al Is DER day.
II IS the intention of the Proprietor 10 ceie.
bra'e the 4th OF july on Tuesday. the 9Th, BY
A BALL,
and every Tuesday fortnight thereafter. there
will be ball a this Pavilion.
o. Persons vssihng the Pavilioa bv land.
can have their Ho'aes accommodated. the
Proprietor having made arrangements with
that view. He respectfully soIiciss the o.
tronage Of tAs citizens Of DC. Mary's.
r. J. MARSHALL.
Proprietor.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-01
Dlakistone's Pavilion.

By reference to another column, our readers
will &c that this popular summer resort has
been opened for the season by Mr.. Richard j.
Marshall, Of Washington, gentleman already
veil and favorably known to many Of our cit
isens. We learn that Mr.. Marshall has fitted
up the Pavilion splendidly, and that nothing
l. now wanting TO make it equal 20 the very
best watering-plsces in the country. II is his
Z. intention 10 celebrate the coming Fourth on
Tuesday. the 9th Of July, by Ball. Persons
in this and the lower sections Of the county,
who may wish 20 visit the Pavilion on the ell,
can do so by the steamer Sc. Nicholas. which
leaves our wharf ON Tuesday morning and re-
turns the next day. We trust that the enter.
prise Of Mr.. Marshall may obtain from our cit.
liens generous support. Every Tuesday
fortnight after the 9th, there will be O Ball al
The Pavilion during the season. This arrange
ment has becn made, to enable the lovers o
the dance here to visit the Pavilion on th,
nights Of The bali by steamboat and return Oh,
same way on the day following.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-01

From fFiend who 10 travelling in the West,
We have received the following letter, which
We shall take the liberty Of publishing, though
Il was evidently not written with any such
view. We have to thank our friend for copies
Of the latest papers:
:, Springfield. Illinois, June l6k, 1868.
DxAR SIN:
send you some papers containing she pro-
ceedin2s OF State Republican Convention,
which has been held here to-day. I was ON
my way 20 ~. Louis and heard Of this eunven-
tlon, and determined 70 remain over tn see and
hear the proceedings Of Black Republican
meeting in this State. have been somewhat
amused to hear them. They are confident Of
beating Douglas for The Senate. This, how
ever, b very doubtful, in the opinion Of some
Democrats with whom have made acquaint-
ance to-day. They tthe Democrats have their
arInor on, and are guing into the fight with q
zeal ard carnestness which hope may prove
victorious. Let me tell you that how much
soever We may. find fault with Mr.. nuuglas-,
rs most OF u have. dOne in Maryland-that it
. his influence alone which can sustain the
Democracy in Illinois. / have it from very
high authority that the split in the Democratic
party will eventually BE healed. have made
the acquaintance Of one Of the Editors of the
State Register. edited here, and shall send
you copy OF that paper, with copy or two
OF the opposition. II had time would give
you synopsis Of the proceedings to-day, but
It . now IL O'Clock, and have to start early
10 the Earning for St. Louis.
Our friends nc the North have much hard
e, duty 10 perform TO keep the party together
than We At the South have. They-have tocon-
tend with vile and unpincipled set of poll
ticians who appeal 10 the worst passions OF the
human mind, and who, by their speeches, at
tempt to array the prejutlices of one portion of
the country against the other, and they are not
at all scrupulous of the means they use. Such
are the means they are using TO defeat Dir.
Douglas here. All told the Democrats here
was. that il they would take care Of Mr.. Duu-
glas that wo Of the South would take care
Of the Administration, and in 1860 we would
be together again.
Your friend,
II. II. B.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-01
DIED.

AZ Nuns Oak, Medley Neck. on The ll,h
inst, RoBEET JAMES, infant sou of Benne; n.
and PhilOmena Abel, agsd 3 months and 0
days.
Suffer little chiltircn % come unto me. and
forbid them not, for Of such ID the Kingdom u
Heaven"
On the 9th INST, Mrs MAaeAaEr PoaD.
aged &c years, formerly of this county, bnt for
the last twenty years resident Of Baltimore.
Suddenly, near the Head Of the BAY, on Sa-
turday morning last, ALEXANDER THOMPSON.
aged about 30 years.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-01
ST. MARY'S BEACON.
s1oRNia. IULysi. 5sss,


Our nOtice Of the Commissioners Cas5t -
the last Bsaesn has bad the elect, Z would
appear frUsn Ire inquiries below, Of direcfiH.s:
public attention 70 the "COUnty Charge
themselves, and s0uac questions sre asked in
reference toaparticular items which the Com
niSSiUncFs are called upon 10 answer, unless
Indeed they mean to defy public opinion.
~By wha. arshority. asks . respected patron
Of ours who . also . large taxpayer, ~by
What aushOsity have the Commissioners Court
levied $3.50. E,r the removal Of a Primary
School, HOuse, as stated in tho County
Charges7 Is NOT the allowance exorbitant.
and 4 il not made in conformation If lasc
already my annually 10 cents on the 800 for
de support Of the public schools, and tina. tex
! think sufficiently Garthcrlsr me without adding
TO Il sxccssis amounts Tor the removal ofSchOol
HopFes, especially when there Is surplus Of
over $1,000 unapprOpriated in the hands Of
che School Commissioners Cor the benefit Of
education in the county" Another cogrespon-
dent writing under date Of Tuesday, 2sth ult.,
aays: "In the Beacon Of July, 1855, you
viii find some structures Of mine in reference
% the miscellaneous item in the County
Charges, which item was set down that year
nc some $500. think. / then contcndcd
that the item was Objectionable, because il
did NOT explain 10 what purpose any paTtof the
sum had besn applied, and Icontended also that
II was right Of the people TO know how their
nsoscy bad been disposed oG The answer
theE was, that It would be very inconvenient
70 specify every little item which made up this
MiscsllaDeOus aggregate and moreover that the
Comu;~ionc.s' books were open to the inspec-
ton of every tsx-payer. Ny reply was that
The Law made II imperatire upon the Commits
sioneTs 70 Pstiish the different items, and that
the right Of the Commissioners TO withhold
from the public one item implied the right to
withhold any item. In short. that it was not
matter Of dseretion but Of Iar. was
pleased TO find the following year that my
suggestions had been attended TO by the then
Commissioners. The County Charges for the
year 1857 made their appearance without any
miscellaneous item at all-at least this is my
recollection. Judge Of my as.onishment then
when, on looking over the County Charges for
the present year found, not only miEcslla-
ncorIS item, but a miscellaneous item Of S7s3.-
IL. Now, would like to ask, if the County
Commissioners are above, not only public opin-
ion, but the law ITSELF"
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-01

We hear Of many narrow escapes m the
harvest Geld in consequence Of the e1traordi-
nary hotness Of the weather. Six negroes,
OesSngns sO1A guur'esnan In this neighbour
hood, were 50 FRUSTRATED by the heat last week
that ihcy had 70 be carted oat Of tie field.
Other cases have come to orr knowledge, but
we are happy 70 state that none have resulted
fatally. The wheat crop is even worse than
We have stated. We hear Of 80 acre fields Of
wheat into which tho hogs have been turned.
In many cases lone in this neighborhood) the
whess hiss been cut for the straw alone, and
without any view TO its being thraShed. Sew
ersl specimens of the new crop hare been
left at our Office, and we are within bounds
when we state that il will not weigh 20 lbs.
70 the bushcl. It is noted, that che disaster Is
E"Sch greater in the Sueil variety Of wheat
than any other.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-01

The Stakeholder Of the 81. Mary,s Sav.
ings Institution are hereby notified ,hsl %
election Tor seven disseaoss Of said lns,isu,ion
for the ensuing tweive m0nths, will be he'd IN
the CouEi House % Lsonasd Town on Tnas
day, the l3sh day sfJuly. 1858. beswssa tha
hours u 10 and % o'clock. A. no. ~.
GEO. COMBS, Rses'l
J. c. GREENWELL, TEsss'r.
July I. les. ak~
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-01

The Broken Hearted Club, Of Washington,
visited our village on Thursday last and 70
manned until Friday morning. They ceme
down on the Steamer Powhatan. and the COM
pany numbered about 10. The Cub was
accompanied By band OF Music and On Thurs
day night they give ball as The Washingtra
Hassl y whishalf CIR cifissns we've Invited.
nsssse thsir asparsnss. matt Say esmpEnenta-
~ spseshea wsss u@ae and respoaaea %. and
hahCus II hesAuN leie apparently wsll rleassa
! With their Grst visa % our village.