davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

and speak those truths which brought the
Pilgrim fathers in all the troubles of those early days
and how South would he before he would be stopped
He might get Philadelphia but further than that he
could not 20. Here Mr. Beecher passed high euogum
on the Philadelphia and New York police for the pr0tec
ton they have afforded citizens in the exercise Of the
met with approval from the audience.) When
eminent gentlemen, skilled to the last degree
in making the worst appear the better cause standing up
and pioughng the Bible from Genesis 10 Revelations, rip
ping up the very foundation Of all our laws and nstitu
fons-when they preach those DOCTRINES which If they
had been beievefn the days purans there never
OF the community that would let man say what
he maintained was right, even il they did not
day. II was to blessed with better police than it
row has; they were going to perfection from year 70
ynr. daughter ana appause) But, said Nj. B.,
~un tne cnaactertc expression OF his eye, when we
cne as far South as Baltimore Richmond and Charles
I'm, J should never dare 70 speak AZ all until had
IUproarious laughter) He then alluded TO the late
great Union meeting in Philadelphia, and 70 a re-
mark which G. j. necrsol made on that occasion that
il was the duty and the right of c,tizens 10 90
% public lectures and TO hiss down sentiments which thew
did not approve He thought the paper containing these
opinions should BIO preserved, perhaps Mr.
might become patriot the Northern size and would
NOT like to sec them ten years hence. Mr.. Beecher
went to say that there could be no union
which docs not recognize tho inherent and in
evitable superiority OF liberty over slavery, ex-
cept all the documents Of revolutionary times and
of the federal Congress burnt straight through
The Rev. Mr. Beechcr then expressed his dsapprova Of
the recent attempt made TO invade sovereign State say
ing that what cou not be done openly should not be
done at all; and all attempts TO organise
slavery, except by constitutional and moral means
TO the degree wicked and unwise But in the halls Of
legislation we had right to express our political ideas,
and no shall gag there. applause He spoke OF
the late speech Of Wendell Phillips at the John Brown
meeting being masterpiece Of eoquence and beauty
but most decidedly dsscntc from the views which that
gentleman expressed for lac did not how the country
could bear the humping OF snch contrary elements for
single decade OF years without any benefit either Of
the races lie next spoke of Calhoun being of the
most acute and unsafe minds that has hcd in this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

GREAT Observation-Disclosures SENT FREE-
VI Agents wanted. SHAW CLARK, Btddeford Ne.
(JOLD LOCKETS FOR DAGUERREOTYPEs OR HAIR.
" Gold Spectacee and Rye GlasseA
GOLD CHARMS FOR WATCH CHAINS
Gold Belt Buckles and CUT Pins,
For sale low by GEO. c. ALLEN, AIS Broadway.
GEN1LEMEN's GOLD VEST CHAINS, NEW PAT
Eruscan, Curb, warsaw, chased plain Bechsr Ade
laide, Gable,
AND ALL OTHER STYLES,
For sale low by GEO. G. ALLEN, Ais Broadway,
HOLIDAY GIFTSl
IL HOLIDAY GIFTSii
- - HOLIDAY GIFTS u
BIsQUE FIGURES.
CHINA vAGE0
DINNER, DESSERT AND TEA GETS
PLAIN AND RICHLY CUT
TABLE GLASSES 3D.
alower prices than DO found Any oAer estabAso
IN New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AT BECKEI
"A BROTHERS, 10 John street. Glass Views of Paris
Italy Egypt Germany, and Switzerland, at S2 and SIS
dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN DIAMOND JEW
~ elry a. FREEMAN BENNET's, 2s7 Broadway. Gus
are invited TO inspect goods and prices with
those elsewhere Equal Inducements offered In other ewery
plate, &c. Stock comprises all late novelties.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26

aber CT wtrD i'm niGt binauShagen iiber bic
Oren5en lene8 Qanbes, er mirb ben Seno, ben
er 10 8erne irlu.er nod Ieinen 6rcuno nennen
'npate, ntdt ouberbalb leiner @ren5en auflnfen.
Aa, Ib puBte e8 wpbl, oaB Gleranner TurAt
bat uno 5aubett, rief Nopoleon triumpbirenb.
@r pagt eS nidt mid an3uereifen, uno ieine
ltnn'ptullt9tett uno iein 3S9ern miro mir 3ett
9onnfn, UNI alle Sorberetuu8en 5u bten0e1,
uno olle meine Nrmeecorr8 10 oitt UNI ibu dlt,,
lammer 81 3IeGen, Dap er i6nen ntAt mebrseuts
l9llpTen fam. QBlbrero er nod i'm EteulL
gu WcSfau BON Der WSglidteit pes 6rieoens
trdunlt, werpe i'd idpn Dor ben 9bCren beS
areml Iteben. uno nit REM Donner meiner Sa I
noneIl m"roe t9 tbn fraBen, cb ct lih mir uIt
ferwerfen, Cber unter cen Triinlrlern letne8
GbroneS ee9rabeu min. q 1882 aE5- 9"ii cAr4
Gr tDlrD Das 2ebtere wdblen rief 9tarbenne
.ral9. 1'5l5. a.i.II ,ieg os.s1 III ~ a-
gr nro e8 ri9t lu8te 0tupcleon Itol3, er
miro ltA mir unterwerfen Sin iur6tbarer
Sbla9, I'M 0er5en pe8 0lei68 8esea baS groBe
Utostau, 9e9en ca8 beiliBe 3Dtosflu seridtet,
Gberltefert mlr gang 8uB(anp. SD femme 2Llers
amber; lA babe @influb auf ibn geabt, uno oas
rnoet ltb tmmer lpIeDer. 9Jlan mug nit einem
9roBen GrfclSe BON &iibnbeit uuo Wtadt leine
GmOllOna8afruft aberwiltl5eu, unO er miro gu
mir 5uriidtebren t 9HTa.
9sbe Oer 6imutel, oaB eS 10 lein miro 1!
leubte @arbOnne. 'aaa i- 5A lalIlGa.t
@a lit 10! ia9te 9tapoleOn 3uperliAuid, tus
oem er NIT bEftiSeu Sdritten, nit ltol3 9ebObes
mem 0aupe auf uno ab eln9. il eS tit 10! DaS
S4iflal bat mir Die OtIiliOn 9'8ebfn. @urcpa
Don 0en 8ar6aren 81 befreen. Die UfaAt Der
Oln9e 8ebjetet Oieicu &rie8, uup leIblt ein 6as
rHilIenbilnDniB, tDie mir eS gu @rfult belpraaen,
hatte lbn nibt perbinpert Oa5 8arbareutbuul
be0robt pon NnBlanb Der, gang europa. Den
fen Se an 9ouwarpff unD eIns Iartarem III
Jtallen; Die AntWOrt 1T, lie iiber WoStau 3us
rtd5uwerfen, unO mann UermDAte Gus europa,
Wenn ul4t lSst uuo our0 mid la,sI asa1g
ESQ al (BDrtieBlng tOlgt.) ht sall -lnl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
Or. 80afee

bc1anSeIt alle Grant1eiten.
5A Dr. 8aaiee pirb bsfontert Nufmertfamtett duf
fUsesbs letel psrpsnben: 5afen Grtdltunssn Gusaeb
anbere Qufrbbren unb 2uueenISel 9leitaaS wtb NIT
gang bslpnbrem 6letbe a1e 5atube bebanbeln ais 5f
peb, ScrcpbeJn Rbtumotisnus, (bst8en nte rontf@en
Weural8te S@Ia8anB @ptlepe 9sspesFe (5GmDrrbptben
sDlbene Nber unb ale Nrsn asn6e 9eoerGe@wcrben unb
Rrnntbe ser 6ebdrme bes8letdtn ae 9rCnii3sn Rran
beiten ber @ebarme; peselede ale dtCnten Rrlnften
beS petbltGen @ef9le6tes uub Der 1inber.
Dr tee bat 1000 8eugutd fttnes SpIfdnbigen @r-
Dlgs bet Seur Rrebs9bwIren, dten gDun6en unD
@efGwtrct stfen, &snbSpt, Rrppfen, @e96Dnlfen unb
Beue aer Art unb pbne Nurenbung bes NeferS. Disie
ueStgendnnten ebe fbpnen ntt mf @prrsfppnben3 Be-
tGn6elt werbe Ipabern bie Granten Ien M inter per-
iInli6a IuftGt heS Dpitprs ftlln, s.4
Or. 8aafes bat Elm nsnes 8luoum entSedt wel@es ben
,f@war5en eta r" SDlfDmmen atirrttrt unb otne Nnp
nenbuns bss Neers b 5eHra pes NuseS wtsber herHeI
MuG eurttt fr ale Qetbsn Der q
tIs~S 2lngen nu0 Sbren, a4sa la.
rtne Mnweabung Weers pter TaeI unb BAIT tets
ene SCrtred AuSUabl Bon muneerpcuen tInhten Nugen
unb Eampanus Sbren 3rpntreln pprrdtbB, pGhenb
fur tebes Gef9leb uub Mlter etpGeiebt TIT nuten
Or. lee TT etner Der 8ef@fteFen unb berubmtefen
test Ibenpem Aertte uno &brn8en mne etn Nu fat tn ebe
Gtatt Der gDeIt anertennt. X. 4.
Mae Or. 8aaee GbrefftrteR Brtee trgenb enen
Sre rlben 10 @i8 betaef6lpifeu itnb unp berep Snba
Iragtn nber reenb clue Rranbstt brth fnben PRO mpe
prtuue, euds wereen rDnfbe uebeI f6rb 6etan.
bell, NIT ausnabme bersr we@s fene peOn2e 8eanipru>
dung fDrbern.
@ @ef@d fts fumben- BON 8 l1st NeOrssms Ebts
5 ubr Nbeubs. Or. adfee
INg Np$ "a &ertn8Dnfr tmtIben @bnrleSs 2berSdr.
SuItlS,I Baltimore, Wfb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
aa Ginlaonns 8ur SubicriptiOn auf bic
Nfefpz z0Eprfer Criminals =3eitmno.

Nt nd dIfer Sumter beetnnt Der a@te Sabraana BET
6 rtr,tnaIs 3ettuas Sueer FER 8prtleSung be5 SfCs
mans; BERN 6tnis beS geblars" wrb NIT biefr Num
n,er ee neue Orginal>MD oele betnnen relGe uter
Gttsl Die 5tdten ber armuR pas 2eben Der ntebern
BDifsnaHsn Ncm.gcrfs beieu9tet.
4te prGmie ~ benz 8. 8anb ut6 ietn: 6tit+9
s5,.e s5 Die Seloen Der 6eprlntion lsa 81
gDafhtugtDn, &aIb. Stenbeny pulawstt
503Ag EHSctuStp, 6 dfab ette, 0nbIenberg
Sdhrltder Abrnnemsnsprets $3.50 I'm 06raus 3dblbar
Gtnsene gtammern GtS.
Gtn pbptperar ber Mbbrud Der WrGme tann betm Inter
sethrsten In Muetni6eta eemcmmen rerben.
Wsl9.S 80. 5. 9 tmtbt, Ns. 55 81. @abHe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26

erisat ttben RttrS tr ep gUrt unb fOet Gents:bte
einasln Nunnisr So 90 tIbrItb In 0Stdhsbe3abluna
Sic tf pas 8rbBe GnRrtrte DCenblntt rees In beuts
fGet Gpra6e IN ben Gsrentsen Saaen erfeint entbGlt
praGtrpae SunfrattCnen Der bsbeunb fen Eaaesereane
auSess&nete @rapunsea, RsSsGen anstbpte uNb IUSe>
bertte. Aas, as fur unftre 9an6Sse nur traenb BON
Sntere1ee IL pb BITE Snuxrte 3etuns in sewGbr Sprade
benz Seer ersdblen unb eGe M ppltti&en nb reltaS.
len 3ra8en fern ba fpaEe ts tn ieber Samtlte ee6aim
wereen.
JoStant 9esles SGurrte 8situne" lit auf bas bes ya-
pier gebrf 16 Seten fart 6er Sabradna berlslben
el&em Gttel uab Subalts rset6nB beeeseben wtrb b.
bet nen 9nnb bsr mtsr 9sIeO sntbd Gle reenb Elm gOn.
BelaDnslsrtfDn Ste TT unbefSsu bas bette btaise.
BEN 0eretnigten Staaten erfdetnt sj'lFE}F = y 81
8raat Gssiss Sanarrts 8sttgns to BET aaen 8ettanes.
oSasa @inItnbuni hes Bettdees 5t be.teben 'S- :
~, @gBi perienDen II @reapIar fur $500 t5
,kitu2}3 '@@ 'tVt et GrempEare fur $500
9I}ut. prft HJu - $500 u
51i ~ ssa,t,.f..f6 81 Jranf @e8lte, gBf
Il g,at3 Int 4, 1S BraatfOrtarass. 9tw-gOrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26

an @de bon 2ibertA unp @ertnanfr. aa2a
sr5Fnetbat t.,-e.
@De befea bteFsen fDU aud btutfds Yr0buttt sbtnfO
Nbeinpetne unp feline BranDie8 asjl95
ebsr aualttd werben es ben bltefen Yrsn;sertaut
aa IA 3i19 @brtfppb~D . DtI. g
8GuS aeltefert. Suri1 II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
9ealnannaen

SIT taAItAe ,r9altsuirre sDeGef'' sFl@esas
sbba 8aBrssh Unit AusRabme pe8 SrnRtaeD ISR
'0Rst Gents per BU&s, an bic ledger iaPlbds.
Ser ,,gBtfer" wsb ebenfaGs tn gDdIbinstOa uHp
B9Seltns tdslta bur& 8rd8er ben IbonnsH'fE
ms 5aRs belUr8t. a.H.
Dura bte gCf fr.sIeaset tpfet Der td8lt@s y2psGsr
$500 per Sa6r, tn uub sb tt ettr Or
lun8.
So 06s 5RnhsnbLatt bes S1lttm9rs aDe9tt
rI6etufie ieSsn 1retaa un6 pfst tdbrlt@ 81 m uaOe'
4tu8ter 8prausbetaeIune. .5--t| at''-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26

aue tnel. 8efSft9una. jffT --------~ 80 g gi
ben nebrtsfen Raten FT S'"tVemptpH lanb Srsnen Su
tass TN Sursaa he ntsrseiaen ADMINISTRATOR nm ~USSnss.
Dit steisn Tap gtRo stns 0tt Dsatf9Idnbs befSrOer
tefSrbert nb untsr Der Nufidrtft ssr @
snsns an IN san 9Sa.gnrsaus ber Der ct naenCnneg
" .-' Gelpcke, Keutgen e. Re;oba1.
p 'a'SSH "a SaSrOab@aV, asp-gUrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
@cbIbmacber aNerfie11ae.

Jonn Helmers, -s &.sffeN
gec. 1894 gS. Brottlfr., 3 Ebiir. p. GborIesffr.
psrfsrtst ae 6Ortn wnb sertauft os
eOrssH SHnhsOnbin9. mott76
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26

ri1s dAiiy, BAL fiMoRE " nAC&R tas Shi0n
Fest ,llurmlng Ecxcept Sunday and is aSnssK,a
l%cilsrs to City Subscribers at Cts. per vecEs
ghe W Eek EK is also dslivered ia the Lit!O1
,,.nA4 ton and Wheeling daily by UarrierGs
.'tsce4or Mail Subscribers of ths daily WEGEEA
3. oJ advance.
rs ne weekly BALTlmUAE w ECKER is pabilp.
ed every Friday at 81 per aunum and 81 per d
ionths III advance.
ADVERTISEMENT on reasonable terDas $50
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

A DESPERATE DUEL,--The following extract from private letter, written by one of the pri- vate soldiers in the army of Utah, gives the particulars of one of the most desperate dues on record The tragedy occurred in Cedar Valley
 "The parties to this sanguinary affair were two gamblers from St Louis-Rucker and Peel What gave rise to the difficulty was, that if game for $l GOO, Rucker played secreted card, and was detected by Peel, who took the money Fucker forfeiting the pile by the false play The ensuing day the parties met at the Suffers Store. While there some remark by third party revived the subject of the game, and the quarrel of words between Rucker and Peel took more serious turn. Peel said there was but one way to settle the aflair--they must fight They adjourned out side the store, and taking their stations about ten yards apart, drew their revolvers and fired. Both fell at the first shot-Rucker shot in the breast, and Peel in the shoulder One of Peel's fingers was taken off by the shot The seCe1d shot took effect in both. Rucker then raised up on his knee and fired twice, both balls hit ting Peel The latter bleeding from six wounds, struggled up from the ground, and resting his revolver upon his arm, and taking deliberate aim, shot Fucker to the heart Peel is not eX- pected to live; indeed, as l write, a rumor pre- vails that he is dead. Both of these despera- does came out from the States last spring, and both had thousands of dollars of the soldiers money, which they had won in professional way Their death is not likely to be regrtEs l among the soldiers.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17
The Secret of Success,
BY JOHN G. SAKE.

Good luck is all P the ancient proverb breaches But though it looks very grave and wise, Trust not the lazy lesson that 1t teaches,
 For, as it stands, the musty maxim iies! That luck is something were truer story
 And in life's mingled game of skill and luck, The cards that win the stake of wealth glory Are Genius, Patience, Perseverance, Pluck To borrow still another illustration,
 trihe still more specific and precise Small chance has Luck to guide the operation
 When cunning Wit has loaded all the dice! The real secret of the certain winner
 Against the pottings of malicious fate, Learn from the story of gaming sinner,
 Whose frank confession l will here relate: " In this ere business, as in any other
 By which chap an honest living earns, You don't get all the science from your mother,
 But you folers it, you lives and learns. And I, from being much behind the curtain,
 And getting often very badly stuck, Finds out, at last, there's nothing so uncertain
 As trusting cards and everything to luck! So now, you see-which naturally enhances
 The faith in Fortune that 1 used to feel I take good care to regulate the chances,
 And al'coys has finger in the deoH"
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17
THE ARIZONIAN.
To the Memory of Burns.

The following beautiful lines were contributed b ). w. Holmes at celebration in honor of the birth lay of Robert Burns, held at New York: His birthday-nay, we need not speak The name each heart is beating Each glistening eye and flushing cheek In light and flame repeating. We come in one tumultous tide
 One surge of wild emotion As crowdng through the Firth of Clyde Rolls in the Western Ocean. ... As when yon cloudless quarted moon Hangs OCT each storied river, The swelling breast of Aver and Doom With sea-green wavelets quiver. The century shrivels like q scroll-
 The past becomes the present; And face to face and soul to soul,
 We greet the monarch pea sant. While Shenstone strained in feeble fights With Corydon and Philis-- While Wolf was climbing Abrah am's heights, To snatch the Bourbon lilies, Who heard the waing infants cry The babe beneath the sheng, Whose songs o-night in every sky,
 Will shake earth's starry ceiling Whose passion breathing voice ascends And floats like incense OCT us, Whose ringing lay of friendship blends With Labor's anvil chorus? We love him not for sweetest song
 Though never tones so tender We love him even in his wrong
 His wasteful self-surrender. No soul could sink beneath his love,
 Not even anpel blasted No mortal power could soar above
 The pride that all outlasted Ay !! Heaven had set one living man
 Beyond the pedant's tether- His virtues fraities, He may scan,
 Who weighs them all together fling my pebble on the cairn
 Of him, though dead, undying. Sweet Natures nursing bonniest bairn, Beneath her dasies lying. The wanning suns, the wasting globe
 Shall spare the minstrels story The centuries weave his purple robe,
 The mountain mist of glory
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

A late Louisville Journal contains a string of verses addressed Ito Geo. D. Prem tice. " The concluding one inquiries whether he will not come to her "when balmy sleep" has wrapt her spirit {" in a dream of bliss, and holy angels are watching her, and press upon her lips a sweet kiss Prentice says "We emphatically answer, we will
 We wonder if Prentice would be satisfied with the kissing, on suchAn occasion?
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

MATnEw HENRY says "Women was made of rib out of the side of Adam; moi made out of his head to top him-nor ont of his feet to be trampled 0pon by him-but out of the side, to be equal with him--under his arm to be pro- tected; and near his heart to be beloved.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17
CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY. A APPLEGATE & CO.,, 43 MAIN STREET, GIN A CINNATI, Ohio, offer for sale an extensive sortment of Books and Stationery, including School Books, Miscellaneous Books, Theological Books, Medical Books, Account Books, Blank Books Writing paper of every descrption and all articles useful in the library and counting room Mer- chants from abroad iavoring with orders for &C., count books or miscellaneous stock, will have their orders filled with promptncss Address
 APPLEGATE X co.
 43 Main street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

Why are old maids like the militia? Be cause they are always ready, but never want ed
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

The best people in the world are those who are never heard of in public but who quietly and earnestly attend to tbeir own affairs
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17
HARRIS & NIARCHAND,
 ASSA.YERS.
No. 105 Sacramento street, SAN FRANCISCO Mo- 73 J street, SACRAMENTO. No 27 E street, EVANSVILLE.

NO. ~ II stIeCis A4Ah . LILLE. IT & Nj. have established in addition to their II well-known offices in the interior, a Branch Office at No. lO5 Sacramento Street, san Eran- cisco, where they will carry the business of Assaying in manner to give satisfaction to all who may favor them with their orders.
 GOLD, SILVER AND ORES of every descrip- ton, promptly and faithfully assayed and returns made within ai,c hours
 Having been established for period of upwards of three years, during which they have transacted all the business entrusted to them in q manner to please their depositors they feel at liberty refer to the correctness and hberaty which have charac- terized all their dealings as some guarantee for what they will do in the future.
 They would especially dwell upon the fact that THEY DO THEIR OWN woRK and manufacture all utensils used by them, for which they received premium at the late State Fair. In every depart ment none but the best of talent is employed.
 As vouchers for the correctness of their Assays, they refer with permission to the following Bankers, who for nearly three years, have shipped bars sayed by them, to the Eastern States and Europe; % 4.1 REFERENCES: Ha
 B. Davidson, Esq. Messrs J. Parrott < Co.
 MesGrs Tallant Wilde. Sather < Church.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31
SllERIFF'S SALE.

James II. Hollister vs.. Cyrenus Goodell, ct al,
DY virtue OF III Fa writ OF execution TO me direct
ID cd and delVeTedl from the court of common pleas
OF Wood county, Ohio in the above entitled cause,
will offer tor sale at tho door of the cour: house, in
Psrryshurg, ON
Saturday, April 30th, 4. u, 1889,
het0cr the hours of 70 clock NJ aud O'Clock, L.
of said day the following real estate, tor the payment
of the amount due from Goodell to llonster The
west half OF the soWth-oa quarters also. the west
half of the northeast quarter, of section number
OF township number six (6) north,
range numbertwelsc Q2l east, in Woed county Ohio,
containing 100 acres, more or less aud for the pay
me nj of the amount found due from Goodel to Jas.
Baraet with interest aud costs ofsut, the following
real estate The east half OF the north quarter of
section number twenty.eight (2S,l township number
six (6i norh h. range number twelve l2l east. in Wood
county, Ohio, containing eighty asres in the last men
toned traSt, more orless.
q. W. NORTON sheriff, Wood co., O,
JANIS MURRAY, atty plH.
March IL, tSdq- A5W6Si,S0
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31
SliERiFF'S SALE.

John Bates VS.. David Ladd's executors.
DY virtue Of an alias III Fa writ of execution to me
ID directed and delivered from the court of com
mon pleas of Wood county, Ohio in the above enti-
tied cuuse will offer for sale at the door of the court
house, in Perrysburg, on
Saturday. April 3Oth, 1859,
between the hours II o'clock NJ and o'clock 2. NJ.
of said day the following real estate: part of river
tract number eighty.oue (Sl.) in township number
three 3) CT the United States Reserve in Wood
ty, Ohio, bounded as follows: On the north by the
Maumee River the east by the east line of said rv
or tract the south by Grassy Creek and the
by line parallel with the line of river truct No
eighty (S0 and distant thererom costerly th"ce aud
50-l00(3 $4,000 )chains;-(eXceptine tract contain
ing fifty ght onehundredths Of acre. described as
follows beginning at point where sadlast described
line crosses the PerrNshurg and Oregon road thence
running north said line eight and 92lO0 Is 92l0O
chains, to said PerryShurg and Oregon road, theme
southery along said road to the place ofbeginnng;)-
containing ninety of land. more or less.
CIV. NORTON, sheriff Of Wood CO., q.
JAMES MURRAY, atty prf.
March 9Th lSNa-IAw6Sh Il
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

The Hon. Daniel Cady Of Johnstown, Mont.
gomery County, N. ". awuke last Saturday
morning entirely blind. lilo had had severe
pain in his great toe anl in his temples few
days previously.
The Methodsls of Delaware have refused
the aid the Legislature Rad granted them of SHi ;
600, towards tue building OF church, because
the money was to be raised by lottery.
Ex-Governor David Campbe OF Virginia
died in Abingdon, Virginia, on the 18th instant
aged eighty years. The deceased was Major
in the Twelfth Il simeut United States Infantry
during the war with Great Britain, and served
with great credit Oh the Northern frontier.
- The Chiedgo Herald says: "We do no
hesitate TO acknowledge that the Democratic
party in this State is at present in'a condluoi
by no means enviublc." The irinkrsss of Tht
Herald is only equaIed by its truthiuiness.
MusoALuNoE.-'rll Angler lluuse on Satur
day received II magnificent muscalungc lutel,
ravished from the bosom OF the ''Tcacoii
Muumee.' Tho fish wasa "whcpper," mcasur
ing 4 fee, 6 inches in length and inches i,
breadth, tie was II good "forty.lve pounder
--Clemland Herald.
TRUSTEES. bill has passed the House
prov viding for the election OF one Township Trus
tee each year, to serve three ycars-same MS Com
missioncrs OF countless; also, to elect the super
vlsors in their proper districts, like school direC
tors. This last will secure to the p ope OF tn,
! districts the choice of their own officers.
Testimony in the contested election case i
the Detroit Congressional District is now bcn
taken in that city. Ii shows, it is sad cXtcnsiv
and giaring frauds practised by the friends O
Mr.. Cooper the Democratic nominee and will no
improbahly result in establishing the claim OF til
Hon w. A. Howard TO u reelection.