davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-01-13
Court OF oo,nmOn pleas, wood County, Ohio.


Wade, ct al.
YENHE said Joseph T. Wade and Lydia Ann Wade,
of Canada West, are hereby notified that the plain
till, Jacob Fckinger. the 22d day of Dec. 1855,
Gled in the Clerks Office of the Court of Common
Pleas of Wood County Ohio his petition against the m.
the said Joseph 7. aud Lydia Ann Wade, setting forth
that on the th day of FedruarylSj: the said Joseph
f. Wade executed and delivered TO said plaintiff his
five rromissory notes of that date, tor the sum ot
$500 each WITH annual interest from date said
being secured ny mortgage signed by the said JO-
serh +. and LYDIA Ann Wade, the northeast Or
OF see. 35 town range east in Wood county Ohio.
combining loo OF land. The first of said notes
to be paid before the lst day of November, 49,
and the remaining iour to be paid annually thereaf
ter the first day of November, of each year. That
there is due pllntif on said notes and mortgage
the sum Of 5 so, with annual interest on $1,000 from
February lth, 1854, until February 23d, 1855, and
SS3o from February 23,lSj5 unt March II th.ls5S.and
on S5SG from March nth, 1858 until paid. The said
defendants further notified that unless they
swer said petition by the 18th day OfFebruary 1859,
Judgment will he taken against them by default at the
February of said court 1889 for the said sum of
SNOwith interest above stated aud an order for the
sale Of said mortgaged premises to satisfy said claim
J. F. RlC E, atty for prn.
Dee. %, IS5s-33wC$5 90.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-01-13
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The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-01-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

John L. Russell VS. Washington Richardson
II virtue Of an order of sale to directed and
| } delivered from the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Belmont county Ohio, IN the above entitled cause,
will offer for sale the door ef the Court House
in Perrysburg on
Saturday, January 18th, 1859,
between the hours of and 2 o'clock p NJ, of said
day the west half of the south quarter OF section
No, %, township No. 3, range No. 6. containing so
acres; also the northwest quarter part of the west
half of the north-wet quarter half of section 81,
township No. 3. range No. 3, containing 90 acres.
PECK, atty pl'f. c. w. MOTION.
Dec. 9, lSiS-3lw6S3l5 Sheriff.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-01-13

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS Is one Of
the best literary papets of the day. A large Quarto
containing TWENTY PAGES or SIXTY COLUMNS
Of entertaining matter; and ELEGANTLY illus
TRATBD EVERY WEEK.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-10
THE MYSTERIOUS LEG.

THESE modern times, with there steam trips
to Richmond, and railway rushings to Windsor
what are they to my youngest days, when the
Thames was haunted every holiday with six
Dared gigs, which skinned along the water in
the midst of the songs and laughter of the row.
ers This Age of Fun is only funny in print.
In the steamboat, we are as grave and abstract
ed as if we were counting the revolutions Of
the wheels and in the railway carriage, we could
not hear ourselves speak, even if we were not
too dull and grave to open our lips, Let me re-
call in Imagination a single day of that olden
hair in my whiskers--and, to say the truth, but
few hairs of any color; let me call up for the
benefit of this wise and solemn generation, few
ofthose registering spirits which have long been
laid-somc of them in the grave and some
smothered and overwhelmed in gowns, colts,
ermincd robes, and powdered wigs.
But must be permitted to tell my story in
my own way. Before lugging the reader into
the gig, head and shonlders among half-a-doz-
On law students-crazy young fellows, without
mischiefin their heads instead ofbrains--I must
conduct him to the place which is to be the
scene of our operations. Itistrue only learned
afterwards what am now about to relate but
you are very welcome to the anachroism-all
want to do, is to tell story about leg as
plainly and intelligbly as / can.
The leg allude to at present was leg of
mutton; and how it came to occupy the impor-
tant place now assigned to it was in this wise
The boathouse at Putncy was kept at the time
by an old widower and nm old maid, brother
and sister, goodtempered old souls enough, but
with one standing cause of disagreement-vid
Ecet the dinner. Not that their tastes were
naturally different, either as sregarded the yiands
or the cooker; il was all question of time.
What the brother likes one day the sister
liked the next, and Uice versa But "liked' is
an improper word to use, for they never liked
anything of this sort. They either loved to
passion, or hated to excess. Such thing Mr..
Brown held in perfect horror on that day of all
the days in the weeks; and the very thoughts
of the 9th thing propo5edby him were enough
to make Miss Brown sick.
"Had we not this very dish" she demanded
Indignantly on the present occasion, last Tues
day was a week?"
81 will give in to its being roasted instead Of
boiled ~ said Mr.. Brown with sigh.
"of course, of course-because you know
cannot stand roasting to-day in my state OF
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-10

CURIOUS HISTORY of A SAILOR.

CURIOUS HISTORY of A SAILOR.
Among the group known as the Caribbean
Islands, there is little spot-in great atlas,
scarcely so large as pins head,and in reality
mcrc dot in the waters which sweep around
it-caled Sombrcro, Naked desolate, e,barren,
miserable lump of rock, the resort of the sea-
gull, the occasional playground of the turtle,
and the scof of the great billows of the At
lantic, which hurl their unwicldy bodies
against it, as if it would take a very little to
induce them to swallow it mp altogether
However, the little island, with its territory
embraced by periphery of mile and half
has long kept up gallant resistance, taking
in obdurate sullenness the attack ofthe waves,
which appear to be forever gnashng their
white teeth against its rugged sides. SOM
hrero offers n striking exception to the charac-
Ter of the surrounding islands; it possesses no
alluvial soil, no refreshing rivers, or brooks or
springs, no verdant vegetation; nothing, in
short, to invite or favor the residence of man,
or to excite anything beyond the incidental
notice of the passing vessel. His majesty S
sloop of war, the Recruit, on the 18th of De-
cember 1907, was standing towards this un-
promising spot on which the first act in our
drama opens. twas Sunday afternoon, and
as the day closed in, the island lifted its head,
lonely and melancholy looking az all times, in
dusly obscurty above the waves, and looked
out upon the oceanif possible, even in gloom
icr solitude than ever. The Recruit was now
about a mile and a half off shore, whcn be-
tween five and six o'clock in the evening, Cap
tain L., her commander, came on deck,
having just risen from dinner, with face
flushed with wine, and a quick impatience OF
gesture which portcnded evil to some one on
board Giving rapid glance at the dim mass
Of rock now so near, he hastily summoned the
master, and asked, What island is this ~
''Sombrero,p was the reply
''llave we not some thieves on hoard 2"
AYES, sir, there are two, answered the mas
ter somewhat startled.
"Scnd mp my pistols said the captain.
The pistols were accordingly brought up
and after undergoing careful examination us
to their condition for service, were ostcnta-
tionily laid on the capstan.
Nov send the ship painter here with STRIP
of black tarpaulinand his paint and brushes. >
The master hurried down to execute this
strange order, while the crew forward were
gathered into little knots, each inquring OF
the other what all this could mean. Present
ly the painter appeared with his tools and the
piece Of canvass in his hand.
Take your brush and paint the worc
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-10
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1859.

IrrrN Ita.I Il. al. 4 ~. 4
Thoro ho hod ,.s,,'' .' ,,',. "a ,,.a..a1 -
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Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-10

EFFECTS or THE UNDERGRouND RAILRoAD.-
The Municipal Council of the town Of Andcr-
son, Canada, have presented document to the
Grand Jury of the county of Essex, in which
they state that that nine-tenths of the crimes
committed in the county, are perpetrated by
colored men, fugitive slaves, and they call for
measures to protect the property Of the cti-
zens or persons ofthe capital will be compelled
to leave the county.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-10
POETRY.
[for tho Delaware Inquirer. ]
T,TN Fl g

[Ror tho Delaware Inqurer
LIN N ES
On Me deah ef Virginia Joniaa, rho died 81
d,sly. Of Pneumonia, al Washington, d.
on Tuesday, Nor. %, 1859, aged four yea
doe months, anil twelre days.
They tell me, dearest Jenny,
Thou art sleeping in the ground,
That thy voice so sweet and merry,
Is in deepest silence bound.
That fatal sickness bore thee
From thy doting parents dear
From thy kind and gentle brother,
Whom thy absence makes so drear.
They tell me, little Jenny,
Of thy sickness and thy death
Thy wondrous talk and study
Ere thou yielded up thy breath
That Of Thy dcnr aunt Emma,
Thou wonldst often talk and we'p,
When thou vast told they laid her
In the cold dark earth TO sleep.
Why did she die? ., mamma,
Wilt thou little Jenny tell?
Does she with little brothers
And with little sister dwell2
want to sec my aunty
And hear her ploy so sweet
IN go TO see my aunty
Where the bright, good angels meet.
lis thus she kept the image
OF that beloved one,
And ponderel oft her sullerings,
When 10 she tools gone.
And no doubt they're happy now,
In the bright spirit cline,
Where infant notes of purcst bliss
With tunes scraphic chime.
viii thy darling voice so cheerful
No more its anthems raise
When thy mother in the summer
Her accustomed visit pays?
Wilt thou come no more to tell me
OF thy home, its pleasures past
OF thy little sister Susy
And what Papa bought you last
Ali no more thy joyous prattle
VIII my ear in pleasure grecet
For no more within our dwelling
viii retun thy little feet,
But lonely is thy mamma,
For no Jenny calls her now
Beside thy little brothers laid
Thy form is still and low.
But where Is the joyous spirit,
Thy pensive thoughtful soul
Brght-winged it scars in freedom,
While thy earthly knell we toll
Dear parents cease to langush
~o'cr the grave where shadows dwell,
Though fr9m one so interesting
II is hard to say farewell.
Yet think her now in Heaven,
Where she suffers pain no more,
Enrobcd in peerless beauty
As she joins the other four.
More blest than If she'd lived-perchance--
To see lifes woes prolong;
Five lit tie ones in leavcnnow,
OH what u happy tlirongl
But DER the two that's left thee,
Ever keep watchful eye,
That their future life and action,
May in purcst virtue vie.
Farewell, dear little Jenny,
Dwell with loved ones gone before,
And may my spirit soar to thee,
When shall be no more. MJ. y
Wilmington, Nov 90, 1859.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-10
TERM 8.

The DELAWARE INQUIRER, is published
every Saturday, at Two Dollars a year, payable
in advance; If not paid for till the end of the
year Two Dollars and Fifty cents will invaria-
ceived for less than six months, and no paper
discontinued until allarrearages are paid, unless
at the option of the publisher. H.
Advertisements not exceeding square will
be inserted three times for one dollar. Twenty
vecents fore every subsequent insertion. Longer
ones in the same proportion.
Ras~ Twelve lines OF less constitute square.
Bas" Single insertion 90 cents per square.
a6S- Wants, of lines, single insertion25 cts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-07
Died.


CAnAHAy.-0n Monday, Sept 8, ANNA MARIA eldest
months and day.
The funeral will take place this wednesday, afternoon,
nj, two o'clock from No 100 West Nineteenth street.
CITY of Cork Dublin and Richmond papers please copy
CoerHR- st. GATHERINGS, Canada West, on Friday,
Sent q HENRY A. CosrER in the 40th year Of his age
His relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this "wednesday morning. at eleven
o'co from his late residence, NO. ~ fnn avenue WHa
out further notice.
CpIrN-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Sept. 0, Mrs. JANE
CHIrl wife Of Bernard CRYSTAL, aged 80 years and 10
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral Thursday afternoon at
half rast three O'clock from her late residence No l76
bridge street. without further invitation.
DEVIL GER-On Tuesday, Sept. g. Mrs. MARY DEwTIIA
GHR Of Albany.
Tn,era this Wednesday, afternoon, at three o'clock,
from No Washington place. Williamsburg
FyAys-On Tuesday morning, Sept 0, at half past ono
o,cocl nj the residence of her cousin Gervase No 654
sixth avenue HANNAH CAROLINE SEoER EVANS in the 44th
year Of her age. 80 .,..
morning - - -
GRNygR-On Monday, Sept g. SARAH ApRIISg, only
child of John and Mary Ann Graver aged year months
and days. .
The friends and acquaintance Of the family, and the
members of Americas Engine Company No g. respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, from No 226 East
Broadway, this wednesday, afternoon at one O'Clock
denco of John c. Green, New Brighton, Staten Island
GEORGE GRswoID Of this city, in the SD year of his age
His friends and those of his and law,
respectfully invited 10 attend tho funeral from the church
in University place, Of Tcnth street. on Thursday
morning, at ten o'clock, without further invitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-07
Arrivals and Departures.

AT the Everett House, Ford, wife two children and
a. dc schowit1 friend and servant Cuba; Rae
s Ras p @ ad M
Bogel Mrs Bogel and daughter Baton KouE w D Ryder,
%m
Il Ws hsp sSssy
MILWAUKEE,; Thorn and wife Bordentown j.; Joseph
Sase Mss
Hartford; jay Gould, Gouldsboro, Pa.
From IIavre and Southampton in the steamship Aragoiss
,S @ raj sigs. SsT
ouacken6os Bramucker Nine omer. Mr. and Mrs
sso rsasIsSs Snd lsay MsaTS s, Mr.;
Sss s5s NJ,
Tappan NJ and NJ, kump Mrs Diedsn, Miss peden, Nj
vi
s snsn
ge Master BSnd ssqG Mr. and sasn Mrs Ferret Mr.
f SSsdsa Mrs prosssr NJ RSss and ia$ly NJ seliar
sns ss Ms snS Mrs
Jeaery M and Mrs Strange and two Daughters q Ba
fss sqSn i!nfs
acr Seton Redwood M Charles De geSSy
HSppn Aso Handy Srg WI'ao C r. sn
asess
Rs bsns Shp o Hs
ss u. y 4sss ksfy EGE
Loeb Mrs Hrschmann Rev Giovanni Gartoldi Oliver,
Mrs Palmond, Mrs Heidenheim Mrs Mannhemer MIR
soel Mr. 1a car Heyser trosk Mrs kress Miss Eer
Mrs Paney, MIR and Mrs J Weiss and two children, Miss
Lonnenthf Mrs and Mrs Wolff and three children, Miss
Iaudenheim, Roos, Neugass Mr. TANNER Mr. Scisse
Kisehman, Ennger Mr. Matagofn, Noontau Or Aubert,
Mr. Hartmann, Ectz + Kunz B Lassaux, Mr. Hermann,
Schulz Mr. and Mrs Pfu and children, Mrs sclgman
children, Mboenay, 8 Pike, VIM Wcken, Oh Rawson,
william Abby, Baldwin, Mr. Jckctein, q Eksten, Mrs
Gilbert, Mrs CLERGY, Mrs Quidort, Mrs Bourk and two
children Lacey, Lacey Rid Lacy Mr. Person, Thomas,
Master NJ Thomas-Total number of passengers 26l.
From Savannah, In the steamship Florida:-Mrs Andrew
Low, child and two servants Judge @ Mel Hudtwalker,
Son. Mrs Sawyer, Miss Dntendoaer Miss Hannah La
rage Miss Graha Miss Valentine Mr. and Mrs Doughery,
ker, TConn, q houghton. Cabots, q Smith,
lambert, DR. Lore solomon Cohen, Smith, w g Ne
very Wilson. Hugh Monohan Rawey Casper Lewis,
son, Geo Pasen, Campbell, b Dexter chas Moore,
Master o Houghton, Bukee, Capt Bean aud LADY,
Stack LADY, Miss Maggie Gordon Miss 0Nie Miss fr.
win Chas Elkn lady, child and Luce, Hor-
ton Nicholson, Thos Ford II Merry Geo Hurd Jor-
dan, Nickcrson Hundley N MAXI Clark Jos Ban
Mrs G Case Mrs Ella Holland w Cox and lady Miss Van
Lyke, Miss Anna Carroand In the seerage. Total 81
passengers.
From Norfolk, &C., in the steamship Yorkown-E Bishop
] Buey, Levy w Jacobs, NJ Endel, II Ehlers NJ a
Meyers, serrod, Il Rehnke Mrs Baxter three chill
zeller, II Covers, Even Q Pannilee II II Perry, g
Goddard ID u Banks, T II Cowan, l. Levino Rehnkc,
VI Hobson A Bowers, Dir A + Pcticoas j Sorley, + A
Eastbo Becher, r hewlett, G Seldom Rowland,
ID Keeling, A w Small, Caps Leon A Joger l. Val
veen Morton, I Brown Basch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-07
The New Jersey Republican and Ameri-
can State Conventions.

TRENTON, Sept ., Ioo5
The attendance at the Conventions which are to NEE
tomorrow TO nominate candidate for Governor is very
large All the delegates to be nicely shaved and
are generally well dressed body Of men. To bring for
ward the strongest man, let him be who he may, will be
the watchword Of the republicans The nomination Of
Mr.. Clark at Camden staggers them. Messrs. Olden,
Hay and Marsh may be the most prominent before the
republicans. straight republican is nominated Marsh
will be the The Americans have had noisy caucus
They will not nominate any man but American The
present indications that Clark will be their man. but
If the republicans will take Colonel Allen Mr.. Clark will
decline the Camden nomination in his favor There
possible chance for union Of all factions unless Amc
rican is placed in nomination by the Republican Conveu
ton There will be an interesting time tomorrow
Neither Seward Cameron has ghost Of chance in
this State; both are considered too slippery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-07
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept 0, 1852
Stocks firm Pennsylvania State Ayes, 92ss; Reading
Railroad, 2; Morris Canal 81 Long Island Railroad,
103z Pennsylvania Railroad, 30X.
NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 8, 1859.
Cotton declined &c. sales to-day 5000 bales; mddlng
at lie IL &C. Exchange London, 9< OK per cent.
Freghs Of cotton to Liverpool I'D, and to Havre Ike.
ALBANY, Sept. 6-8 P. NJ
Flour light: sales at unchanged prices. wheat-Sales
100 bushels choice white Michigan at 81 49, 1000 bushels
Ohio at 81 H. $50 bushels choice while Michigan in bbs
at 81 49, 400 good do at 81 3 and 900 bushels nice
Mediterranean at 81 1915 Nothing doing in barley and
malt Oats-Saes $500 bushels inferior Canada East at
37c., weight, and small lot State at 40c, weight.
Corn in fair inquiry sales 200 bushels Western Mixed
in car lots at 79c, and 5000 bushels do aoat at &c.,
Sales last evening $500 bbls at &c., and to-day $50 bbs
at 26c 26izc., and some at 261sc
BUFFALO, Sept 6-6P.M
Flour in fair demand and steady: sales 1000 bbls at
IS 80 "a for extra spring Illinois and Iowa. so "a 81
for Michigan Indiana and Ohio IS IS % for double
tras. Wheat-New spring advanced lc; red and white
winter steady sales Is 600 bushels Chicago spring.
aoat at 81c ID 600 bushels ditto, also aoat, &c., and
5000 bushels white Indiana at 81 OF. Corn dull, and
sales. Oats, barley and rye quiet Whiskey nominal at
241sc. Lake imports300 bbls. flour, AZ 900 bushels
wheat, 600 bushels oats Exports 600 bushels wheat
OswEGo, Sept. 6-6 P. NJ.
Flour unchanged. Wheat dull; sales small. Corn
quiet Canal freghts unchanged: Csc. on -four, &C.
wheat and exc corn to New York Imports-l3, 200
bushels wheat 1000 bushels barley, 400 bushels rye
bushels barley 600 bushels peas The amount Of grain
aoa from the upper lakes for this port up to the latest
dates25 900 bushels wheat q 500 bushels corn q 900
bushels oats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-07
Married.
VxAIIACu
HlyTA-EAppr Monday aftt

BlNrA--FABRI.--On Monday afternoon Sept. g. by the
Rev James Mle the residence of the brides parents
Mr. PETER BANrA TO Miss MARY ANGINE, eldest daughter
Of L Fabri, Esq, all of this city. :
Brick church. Fifth avenue by the Rev. Dr. Spring Mr.
GEORGE HEGExAN to Miss JENNIE A. ALLISON all OF tins CITY
THCMsoN-TAYLoR-On Tuesday, Sept. 9, by the Rev
Edwin F. Hatfield Mr. EUGENE THOMPSON to Miss JAMIE
daughter OF John Taylor, Esq, all OF this city.
WrsoN-SHARIAND.-In Jersey City, On Thursday, Sept
by the Rev James Henry Williams a. NJ, RoBERT VIII
SON ESQ., of Fernandina Florida, to ELLEN BosA SHRAND,
youngest daughter of Isaac Shariand ESQ., Of Bath Eng
land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-07
Movements OF senator Douglas.

Senator Douglas arrived last night at twelve o'clock
He was received at the cars by number of friends who
ACCOMPANIED him to his lodgings at the st. Charles Hotel
On the route here the citizens of the different towns
greeted him with enthusiasm. At Iatrobe Populations
from Grcensburg Psburg waited upon him. escortng
him hther To-day large numbers testified their respect by
visiting him This evening large concourse assembled
in the street oppos the hotel when Judge Douglas ad
dressed them in speech Of hours duration, frequent
ly eiictng enthusiastic plaudis Mr. Douglas leaves
by to nights train for Columbus Ohio