davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-17
Dr. WiStar's BalSam of Wild Cherry.


where the above preparation i known. it we'll
tsh-lat a. an infahl" Remedy Tor the 9t fDglh
,Lfs. Thrldf, H0frs'Rsss, bronchitis. >pptP9 IF
E..I I'Iiu o.. BroIs;. C'nai, H-g I"y GH, aud ~
ry Form FJLNoNNRf COMPLAINT, that II were work OF
s,.I-rrro cation Ia ,prsk 81 IL merits
Hi-rovr-ed by well known hysician more than tvsn-
~ wear. .inre II la ~ the wonderful ,r- - has srr
t.. been constantly arprrcatiD- in public favor. uutits
,,.s and IT, reputation aIHe universal; and -
Lpown and rheri,he ty all and their name i legion
vino have u restored 10 health ty IL the tiHEAr
E,-r-., fr all diseases ~hirh It proirs,e. to
sIrames Clark, uh, sCian to Queen Victoria, has sveu
1t IL his opinion that
Consumptt2n can he Curei,
whole history this Medicine fully confirms the
oruar of that Thousands can testify and
bv tr.tit.i that when all oth"r remedies had iai.Ut.
~ b.. corpr+-t.lv cured. that when the sufferer had
.V nj N Ia-airai. has Afforded iium'rate TCiit,
that when The rv ician hs pronounced the dsease in
-urab.., this ha- removed II tLtI"iy
Tho virtues 81 this E5H are atNe applrabe TO cure
Slight Cold or ,agtrD.d t-HsaHF''.a and ITS ,oser
a.asrfs cs-f1i. sreay, paslHt and sye-i4d! rsssdy
cannot be rqusl.r'i
81 mature oti BJrT> on tn" wrapper, as well as the
printed name II the proprstorS.
Uis.ar's B2L9m IF IVad Cherry recon-.
meudcd by Physicians.
AuBuES sept {, 1855
sw F1rIE Co---SIrs:-I most cheer!uiiy add my
testimony favor Of the Ba''sIn We hIse us,i y N
our family IN pulmonary affections, Coughs ana Cci--
ami stem = most valuable remedy, rnd have recon-
49,. - r-.pl,. " L. LYNCH, VI u.
v,xsFtEtr. IcoGA Co. Pa. Aug is5s.
sHs..H Having used III my pFaeti.e the iast ;onr
yer. Ntars alsaul Of wild Ch"Try With great success
most ohesrluly recommend it to those aIac1el win
obstinate l'osh'' Oo'1'' '''D' III. MARTIN. ND.
The genuine is signed Il BUTTS" on the wrapper
n0 A
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-17
lust RECEIVED at the Book Store

y IN LeWlsb burg
Lans>rroth on the Honey Bee, new edition.
price SI.25. The attention Of all lovers Of
HOney are invited TO This valuable book.
PMS Lectures on Fui6.menl Of Prophecy
especially a> regards the UnIed States. Price
80 cts. This Is truly remarkable book.
Nav Is. MM. MURRAY.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-17
LEATHER FOR SALE,
Cash paid for Hides

YINHE subscriber would respectfully inform
the public that he has now on haud a
select a. sorrInent OF the best SOLE lie NTliER
for the supply of his customers. together with
a snp-,,o- lot OF UPPEBS which he will sell
upon accommodating terms.
He soicl,s the attention Of the Farmers To
his prices for HIDES.
All having Hides to dispose Of will 70 better
TO call upon him than 10 place them m the
hands of Agents. as he is determined 10 give
satisfaction IN this particular branch of Pur-
cha>es. l.. J. ii bb
LewiSburg. June |. 1859
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-17
A Chicago (nl.) Wagon for Sale.

YINHAT weIl-known CHICAGO WAGON is
offered for sale BY the subscriber.
Also doutle Seit of HARNESS. Inquire
corner of Fifth aud Markrr streets, LewI>hurg
June |. 1853 INO. ID. MI SSER
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-17
~ See NcVv Advertisements.

LA good Town Property is adrertzed
under our Real Estate head, to-day. That
White Deer Farm IS sold)
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-17
MOTTO

4 IL persons paying the State Tax by the
~ 9Th July. shall receive an abatement OF
5 per cent HIP. SHELLER, Treasurer.
The Collectors that have not seCled up
their duplicates for 81 are requested to do SO
Immediately, as no longer indulgence can be
gwen. Lewi>burg, May - 1859
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-17

n@.The Lewisburg Christian Sunday
School and friends yesterday had large
picnic in the grove near Wolfes Mill.
The Band accom- panied them out.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-17
NJ EW FIRM
Citizens Look to your Interests.

g.: 5:::. .:''. ''i; i; '5. ''''' <
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-17

FISII-FISH-FISH.
100 BBLS. Fresh Mackerel. in as
j wv sorted packages Nos l. p snd 3 TheQuaiity
j. uuu-ualIy hue thi. Also. shat. Herring and
Codfsh toy sac by CHANBERLIS Ii.y.s-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-24
FRENCH AND ENGLISH NAgLES.

During the hundred years that interviewed from
the accession of William Ill down 70 Inc 'oii'
mencement of the French Revolution--a period of
constant rivalry, and, for considerable part OF
the time, of actual warfare between France and
England--the navies of the two powers remained
pretty equally balanced AT the same time, SPAN
and Holland, and even Denmark and Sweden, had
powerful fleets; 30 that during all this period the
pretengon of Great Britain to be mistress of the
seas was very questionable. During our Revolu-
tionary war; the combined French and Spanish
6eets were more than match for the English.
At the commencement of the French Revolutionary
wsr, Britain had ll5 ships-oi-the-hne, and France
76: but the latter were of superior class, earned
more men, and mounted heavier guns The progress
of the war gave France the benefit of the Dutch
and Spanish fleets; but the English had the advan-
tage in practical sesmanship, and in the ccnus and
daring, if not the Courage, Of her naval com
m:suders, aud after the battle of Trafalgar she
might be truly said 10 have become mistress OF the
ocean. Bonaparte still went on building ships, aud
so did the English. BY 1912, the British hne-ot-
battle ships were 245, the frigates 27S, smaller
vessels 3l4, total of 6Sl-the largest number Of
ships that Britain ever possessed. France had at
the sane time Il3 hne-of-bettle ships and ~ rig-
ates. but only now and then solitary frlgate
showed itself on the ocean. French maritime com
merce having been totally destroyed Ii was mpos'
sible 10 man feet able TO contend with the
English.
After the war, the building of vessels stopped
upon both sides, while the old ships rapidly disap-
peared. In 1920, England had li6 line-ofbattie
ships l6s frisstes. and las smaller vessels in all
| A55-Gttle more than half the number eight years
before. France had So hne-of-battle ships 80 ing
ats,. and 3s smaller vessels; in all, l35. For tht
next thirty years, this same process so far as I'm
gland was concerned, continued to 20 on. In 1850
she had but sc hne-Ofbattle ships, lO4 fgates, ant
20 smaller yessels-in ell, 269-while the French
counted As hne-of-battle ships, So frgates, and 3
| smaller yessels in all, lSS.
Meanwhile. n change in naval construction ha'
been commenced, by which the old maritime system
has been wholly revolutionixed. The successful ap
! pEcation of steam TO the commercial marine sag
pested its application TO ships of war, and paddle
| wheel war steamers wereiutroduced. Nextf ouowe'
the screw-prOpeler, aud from lSi7, or rather iror
from 1852 the reconstruction Of the navy rapid
proceeded, by converting into propelers the old ga
liners. Since that period, the French navy "a
gained rapidly on the English, both in numbers al
1 efficiency. Her navy, which in 1850 was IN liner
and frieates scarcely more than half that of In
land, is now, st least, equal to it, 1t estimated
the French Commission Of Naval ofbcers tha
they .bal have by beIt year steam feet Of 40 hDe
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-24

ipent men at the Moth that might be named altho.,h
think that the eruade at the South made against hin,
il turning public feeling at the North greatly in hs "a
vor, and q tshould be carried much further, he win
he looked upon prosecuted man. and tbus turn ha
feeling of the people greatly in his favor.
Gov. WISE and his comrades are using the Hsrps,,.
Ferry massaCre 70 ALLEVIATE the South against he Norh
and make IA unit upon him 20 secure his election
And thus matter that should have been left excIn
sivey with the courts 10 settle at proper time il
wanionly made State and National theme far ,hs
purpose Of creating public favor and public preindics
II " Old Brown" and bis comrades bad been aaie,Iv
put in prison. time given for his wounds TO heal ana
passion allowed 10 subside into Judgment in the minSs
Of the Charestown people, and proper counsel pro-
cured with time 10 make preparation for his defense
Browns trial would not have attracted more than
reasonable amount Of public attention; and IL be haA
been barged under such conviction, the pabhc both
North and South, would have been satisfied.
As has been, Browns trial upon q cot In the court
ROOM is probably without parellel in the history Of
the country; and instead Of his being tried by the
sound judgment Of the people he has been tried by
panio-strcken community, where passion appears 20
have been the ruling element.
The conservative element Of the North undoubtedly
has as great an adherence for the deeds Of Old
Brown the South, and undoubtedly would have
passed sentence upon him. lt Is not the
thing done that meets the dsaPprobaon Of the North
for the great majority of the people North believe thst
Old Brown had forfeited his life 10 the State which
be himselfnever denied but il is the manner Of doing ~
They cannot well see why Brown should be 80 sunina-
rly dispatched, while Hunter who Acknowledges thai
he was guilty Of deliberate murder by taking the life
Of Thompson a retaliation for the life Of his rela-
tve should go unpunished and the act receive Official
indorsement in Virginia. Il is this that will strengthen
Northern feelng-that will show the South that there
is North, and an Opposition party-not to be des-
pred, but to be respecteo-and who have the ability
ard will maintain their rights not for the purpose Of
degrading injuring the South but for selfrespect
and our own preterNatton. A JERssShAs.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-24
Mrs. Ckild's Reply.
WAYLANp, Mass. ID

WArLAND, o1dss., Dec. IL, lcO5'
Prolonged absence from home has prevented my
.wering your letter intended. | have no
deposition to retort upon you the "twofold damna-
tion," TO which You consign me. On the contrary,
sincerely wish you well both in this world ant the
next. II the anathema proved safety valve 10 your
own boiling spbit, it did good to you, while it
fell harmless upon me. Fortunately for all of u.s. the
Heavenly Father rules His universe by laws which
the parsons or the preudices OF morss have power
10 change.
As for John Brown, his reputation may be safely
t1used to the impartial pen of History and his mo-
,ives will be righeously judged by Him who knoweth
the secrets Of all hearts. Men, however great they
may be, are Of small consequence in comparison with
principles and the principle for which John Brown
died IL The question al issue between ne.
You refer TO the Bible from which you quote the
fayorite text Of slave-holders;
servsns be subject your with all eaT only
10 the good sene. but aso the owud "I Peter 49,
Abolitiopists also have fayorte texts, 70 Of
which would cali yonr attention:
Remember those that are in bonds as bound with then
e oSess. dwell with b.s Be- thou covert 70 then. io
face sf ths .poilsr,'-lsa, 1yi; ., 4
capped his thee lie shall dwell with thee,
vLee liIeh him BEST Thou shalt not Oppress him Deut,
open thy mouth for the dumb in the cause Of such
ousy and plead and rxr
"CTy soud spare not, lin up thy voice ike trumpet and
show people ;h zsnsesson and the house Of Israel their
| nns-"- lea lvlli: l.
Iwoud especially commend TO shareholders the fol-
lowing portions Of that volume wherein you say God
| bss revealed the duty Of masters:
Mssers give unto your servants that which sst and
equal knowing that ys also have Master In Heaven "co
| iy; l. - -
Neither be ye called for one your master even
| Cbri,t; and ell yt are bre,hTen"MGts, xnth: o. TO-
Nhesoeyer would that should do unto you, DO 20
| even so them. ."-hstt-, VII: IL: . .
the have chosen 70 loose the eonds az
widLe to the heavy buTdens and TO let the oppressed
20 nee and that ye break every yoke "-isa lvii;
have xstn for hsot and sold girl for wine,
| that ,Ley might drink. ."-Jocl, III: g.
"Bs that Opprssseth the poor rePrSschsh his Maker"
| Prov, xiv; 81. . =,
Afflicted Por the viii plead their and spoil the soal
| NJ thos. that ,uoied them. PROV xxi: a. %.
Wee unto that ussth hs ueghbors service without
vase, and ziytth him not for his woFk"-Jer, xxi IL
al 81 him stole steal but rather LEI him LABOR
| votltnt win his hands.n-Eph ,iv; ta
them that decree unrghs0us deerees ana 1s'
write svoasnsss which they have prescribsd % turn kes
the nsedy from Judgment and TO lake the shs ho NE
| athsrisss S-Isa, u: q.
if Si8 assyss the eauss Of my nsnsevsr & w al
ssrvsns, shss ey es>sadsS VIII ne, ~ s>ss sss ~
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-24
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.

Agriculture is the most beautiful of all arts,
"but il is also the most difficult" says Lsyergne
in his admirable work on the Rural Economy of
England. In more homely phrase, said one of the
best farmers in Connecticut to US the other day,
=" I've done suthin in my life at most all sorts of
business, and thought knew suthin about most
" of 'em, too; but about farming l feel as if
.' don't know nothing, and am getting to know lees
"eveIy day." Both remarks iOdicate the truth in
the Gaze. There is no pursuit under the sun which,
to he carried on in its perfection, requires such
minute and varied knowledge as Agriculture. We
glad to see an appreciation of this fact IN The
scheme on foot for month of agricultural nstruc-
ton at Nes Haven this Winter. The idea at the
bc,orn of this enterprise--siz, small contributions
from large numbers-is good one. Twenty
practical men, each contributing his three or four
lectures, WI pie up an enormous aggregate OF agri
cultural knowledge and enthusiasm for the benefit
Of their hearers, and that with but little cost to
themselves. We say enthusiasm as well as knOwl-
edge; for the inspiration which comes from per-
sonal contact is quite as important in all education
as the knowledge itself. John Johnston telling,
face to face, his story of 2lO,O 900 drain-tle and
doubled farm products resulting therefrom, or DR..
Grant the still more marvellous one of his rocky
island in the Hudson producing Presidents salary
every year in grapes aud vines, is worth volumes OF
diy reports on the subject.
While we are waiting for great Agricultural In
sttutions, and endowed Professorships, and learned
Professors why not the material We possess il
cur practical men, as this plan prOposes' Diffusion
10 the great point with US at present, and not ere
alton. And is there not, after all, question
whether for the purpose of instruction in practca
Agriculture and Horticulture this material at hand
is not quite as Efficient as that which more costly
system would furnishi At all events, this schem'
offers to the farmers of the country, in respect bOt
to quality ana variety of information, advantage
which have never before been placed within thei
reach, and We trust they Will bymany be improved
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-24

THE ErIE AND NoRTH-EAsT RAILoAD's ARBITRARY
RA1Es-THE RIoHT TO LEVY YRS TAX TO BIZ rEsrED.
We announced some time since, that the Erie and
Northeast Railroad Company, and after December
J. proposed 10 exact arbitrary rate or Toll upon all
through reghis passing over lis lne. This tax was
imposed to reimburse The road for moneys spent in
maintaining the line during the Erie war some two or
three yeaIs since. The Erie Railroad gave notice 10
lie customers ard TO its Western connections, that it
would protect the bills Of lading Of all property con-
Erie ard North East Road its ol but under protest
We now understand that hesssss. Osborne Il ban-
cbard, of the New-York and Ere Railroad, have been
obtaining the Necessary ahdavits and documents, and
have gone on to New-fork where it Is proposed ts.i
the night Of the Ere and SorthEas, Road 10 levy this
arbitrary tax. The matter is, we sre informed 70 be
brought up IN Eew-Yerk to-day.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-11-17

Towns AED : -
TOWNSHIPS. zGf5'5
q C. lc r C.. C. C. ic. .c &C. e. e.
Perrysbg Cor, l24.lj 55a Z-Ioi "I24 al oi2V
Gilead, Cor. dodo do dOdo 90 ;dodo do. 90 40
b. G'n ptinC. do do do dodo dodoiio do d." dodo
do pit. in Z dcdo do do DO Godoid0d1 do dot1o
Portage, in z. dodo do dodo 40 100000 doIIodo
do in L. do 10 do dodo 90 DO .dodo do 90 do
Perysb re Tp. do do do dodo dodo d"do do do1o
Weston iodO do dodo 4 dodO do.do do dodo
Middleton. dcdo do dodo 20 DO do.do do 20 90
PORTAGE. dodO do d9do I dodo do'do do dOdO
Parrv dodo do dodo 4 dodo 'dodo dododo
Montgomery. dodo do dodo 4 do do do do do dcdo
Freedom, dodO do dodo dodo do.do dododo
Troy, dodo do dodo 40 ,d"do 100000
I iher+y dodO do dOdO 4 do do ,dO.dO dOdoido
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-11-17

o y So ; - - I; 81 455 I3 ):
9. 90 Il q 81 q 9 I1} 81 1885 - >:
81 IL I 50 - 81 l5I $ 1918 81 3: 500
~ SO 81 - 5 : 81 80 l. 5: A
0 A. II 8 80 - O 7s5s 80 - o: 3
81 o. = > 81 = 81 - 5I7 - ):
Q 81 IS ! - 81 81 81 II b jJI - ,: 50
- i ; 81 o. - Il T4I - :: 81
81 81 s. - y 3 80 3 j9S IS /:
23 al 4 - IS a 81 y 5sj 2s
81 s. q q 81 ; - 81 52j - 3:
81 % s. q 70 5 81 81 SIS 10 ;: 81
l6 O7 o. I3 81 2 2j IS 25T 3 ): -
so 76 5 80 63 5 101 y I0I2 - /:
81 Is 5 2S 73 8 81 Il ga - l:
3 872 Ii 5 726 81 3 1913 81 1885 2j 8: 1871
(6l Township $3O3 &c
Gilead Dist. 81 %
Tota, $396 55
Road No. 4--On road between Tracts - and % of
the Maumee and the Western Reserve road, six mills
the Dollar valuation on al taxable property IN
Tracts No. Il, "a and %.
Road No. j.--On Centre road, commencing at Nc
CutchenEie road north line Of section 2S thence
south-wes1e-Iy south line of 3d. all in town
a L. s. r., six mills the Dallar valuation, all
taxable property within Onehalfmil thereof
Road NJ. 6.--On County Road, commencing atthe
south post of sec. 20. t. L. s r. thence north
TO north quarter post of sec. Il, in town and
range; special Of six mills the dollar valua-
ton all taxable property within half mile there
of, and over half the distance to any other Road
running nearly parallel thereto.
Road No "A special tax of six mills on the dol
lar valuation all taxable property the north of
section y. north of east / and the of north
west of section q all in town 4. L. 5. r.; for the
Improvement of the County Road. commencing at
the quarter part of said section 22 thence west
TO McCutchenvilie Road, and there terminating
Road No. Son east Oregon Road special tax
ofsx mills the dollar valuation all taxable pro-
perty within one-fourth of lie on the east side,
and one-half mile on the west side thereof.
Road No. 9.--0n Crane Greek Road. commencing
east boundary street thence easter and east to the
east line OF Perrysburg Township. special tax of
six mills the dollar valuation, all taxable pro
perty the out lots bordering said road, and all
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-11-17

! { ! e. { 81 { III
C. c. c. C. c. c. C. c. C. C. c.:
25 I4zL 20 ---- 5 10 40 240! &C. -:4s14 /
5 O5 - 40 l5 80. so 80 - l :25j4
) 05 - 50 90 l. 1Gl0O - ~ Ego!
) - so 20 IO l0. J94 - ----- :2I0
20 20 lII29 - - :265l
) 2It 90 ---L HIS - ----i- :2424
2A IA Is IS 10 20- :207a j
) 05 Isl 20 20 -. :l50i
5 10 -l 90 20 l0 - :l5G4
20 % l29 - -. :2544
4 20 2o -. :l294
) 25 l25t 20 ln - : :lj7
Al! OS - 20 d. - 6:I24
) % 81 20 20 10 49, 80 - -: :l50d
) AL 20 49, 80 - Il8I - ~ ;25l /
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-11-17

] No. 2-On road fom northwest corner of sec 20
IN Lake township east to county line six mills on all
taxable property within halfa mile.
No 3-0n County roa1 on the north line of sections
- and 30, Lake, six mills the dollar valuation on
all properly within three fourths Of mile north and
south thereof tug the south half OF the north
half of section 20.
/ No. 4-On County road, commencing at the Plank
Road, between sscts and g. in Lake ushp thence
south to south line Of township, special tax of six
mills on the dollar valuation on all taxable properrv
within half a mile on each side thereof.
No. 5-On Coz nty road from the south east corner
of sec. l. III Lake, thence west southwest corner
OF sec .. special of six mills on the dollar Va
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-11-17

) -
- I 1850 SS : Il
II :
o 4
, % - % Z
- u ., i
q - ,3g o. q !,
1 u s-
) n 4 eoO % ) /
; n A III Il Il /
n = a
9 - Al 54S II " 1
J5 Of
, IS O l
1 - o.
------ --------- ------- -
l II . o11' % OI'' Il . 9+s 60 4l6 Ga 55i
IN SIC 81 n CID Uu
T,Xs =, ,To+So'I1
So. =
SS~NAOA >'O' -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-11-17

50 ! :
II 90 I: SIS - 8 95 Ns 32s * 4
- % >: SJO ~ tE -2Is 90 L.
% 81 ;: 4OO o. = n 50 ESQ 81 81
2l 81 OS 4fl ljz $50 20 :
- 10 i5Q5- = H =s25 OIL ;.
= 95-s: 40 81 > 450 y 3.
~ - :: 20 d III 81 lS3 % L
. . :: 525 % 61T u 81
% % q: l65S 81 63S OF 4
- 10 8: 691 5S t-i 2i6 y p
. g. .: Bis 50 a- SOC ~ 81
~ 80 y: 4s5 S6 o I2S IL 4
Il o. 8: 59+ - ls96 s. 3
80 . 6: 664 i5 5I3 96 p
10 Il s:l2o9O Il l4s 75-5 II so O1OsSl 30 OF
-
LAKE TOWNSHIP: -
No lon read called = Goss Road - in Lake town.
ship hve mills on al taxable property within half
rDa frOm h
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-11-17

DURNISG FLUID, OIL, and CANDLES, cheap
ID er IBan the cheapest.
DURE CIDER VINEGER--2o bblS.-an eH-i
L ira qs4liJy sold yesy low.
ooO KEGS NAILS for sale at lsss than Toledo
ZOU prices.
200 DHLs' SALT sold ''r' low
r IPINCOTT,s AXEs--2j dozsn--warrantso'
i 4 cheap at the LOU Pr'ce STORE.
Gut Plug and Smoking
CNUFFS--Nacoboy and scotch--of good quality
C,oAPs Of all kinds, Pspi er, Spices Ginger Starch
> Cassie, DC, sc.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-11-17

Al Is !! 50 s. Il
i3 , Zj3 - I0I $ . 2J4 Il ~
81 81 IS 81 g. IL % ? 81
s. o 157 l6 - IS . 7s 50 o s1l 81 0 81
81 - 5 2s - q 20T Il 2
IL lJj 3 - Il g 221 - 4 -
30 3 % . 7tI46 81 O7 : 2g5 - ; :
10 IL q 50 - 339 43 q -
I53 II ID 20 us 5S s Is
los - 2 50 81 6 2lO 50 A 81
Il 81 81 2I9 - 81 q
30 I07 Is 3 - 3 lO7 Is q 5
4Dj ID o. l0I - 6 40j 10 Ol 81
223 % o. 81 II 6 229 90 OIL II
81 / sIl9 ii 1901 6S +7j 81 0 6l96 O5 Q 46G
(cl Township S3O3 76 5
Gilead Dist. 81 ~
Total lS33s 90 ;
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
No o2-On County road. commencing at south-e asst
co'ner of l5, Perry thence west one and three
fourth miles. six mills the dollar valuation on all
taxable property within onehaf mile OF SAID road on
the north. and one-tOurth mile on the south
No. 3.--On County road from northeast corner of
Sec I9 TO southwest of sec. lS six mills on
the dollar valuation all taxable property within
one half mile each side thereof
Notion State road through Perry twp. known
as Perryshurg and McCutchenville road, three mills
on the dollar valuation all property within mile
Of said road each side thereof excepting that which
lies other roads running parallel, or nearly
thereto
No s.-On County road from west quarter post of
sec 25 in Bloom and ending at quarter post o.
sec So in Perry. six mills on The dollar vd.uitOD on
all property within One-haIf mile on each side.
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP.
No. lon stare road through Montg omery, known
as McCuchenville road, three mills on the dollar va
luation on all taxable property within one mile on
each side thereof, excepting that which lies nearer
other roads running nearly parallel thereto.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
No lon Liberty and Miltonville extension road
in Liberty mills all taxable property within
one mile of said road and than one half the