davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

TOBACCO FOR VERME.-A patent has been granted
to George Jaques of Somerve, Mass, for prepara-
ton called Pure concentrated extract Of Tobacco,
which is found to be perfect remedy for several Of
the angs of sheep such lice, ticks, maggots in the
WOOL scab ETC. This extract being more concentrated,
is found much better than any homemade preparation
of tobacco. Nicotine the active principle of tobacco,
and vruent poison, has been used by Scotch YETI
nary surgeons as an internal remedy for intestinal
worms collie, typhonts, hernia, and several forms OF
internal inflammation in animals; and snuff and decoc-
tons of tobacco have been successfully used oy Ame-
can farmers to destroy lice and ticks Ii was this that
turned Mr. Jaque's attention to making q preparation
that would be an Improvement upon the crude mate
rails. and I'll demand daily increasing wherever
sheen are bred The extract OF tobacco Is put up IN
small narces which can be sent at less cost than the
crude material in bulk
One ounce of the extract is dissolved In quart OK
HOT water and that is afterward diluted with three
quarts of cold water This is used as bath for sheep
TIE animal is dipped stern foremost, care being used
70 keep the head out of the water.
The patentee is anxious to have this concentrated
extract of tobacco thoroughly tried the present season
for insects upon plants by gardeners and fruit growers
He hopes that he has found remedy for many of the
drawbacks to which horticulture is subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
GOV. BANKS on THE NOMINATIONS.

A great ratification meeting was held in falea1
Hall, Boston, Oh Thursday night Speeches was made
by Gov. Banks PelegW w. Chandler, John A. Andrew,
Josiah Quincy, jr and Gen. 5. Hay. The remarks
of Gov Banks were follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS: | thank you for the privilege
which YOU have accorded tonight OF presiding al
the Inauguration of what trust VIII be new era IN
the history of the United States. Applause 1t Is
pleasure and honor of which or any other citizen
NAV well be proud. A voice-It if so. But yon Will
understand gentlemen that that privilege does not ac-
cord TO the still higher privilege OF Fespassng upon
your attention by the presentation OF any extended
view Of the political affairs OF this country. This
meeting is assembled here 10 hear report OF delegates
of the PEOPLE who have been charged with high and
responsible duties. As You know well gentemen-as
every one of ne knOws-these duties have been dis
charged in an honorable and just manners but tits due TO
Ma as 10 them that the representatives
have the privilege Of presenting their own report
10 Won. I come 20 you, therefore, AN humble
citizen of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts-
,ifh you one and all, young and old, hore IN
Faueui Hall 20 give hearty, hopeful, ana an Ell
Onsissfic apnroyal Of the nomination of 1860. IRE
,nrndous cheers. trust that this nomination will
constitute an era as said in the history OF our COM
mon country: and although have not the privilege OF
EXPRESSING INV views at any length, trust you VIII
accord 10 me hand in this glorious contest. Loud
cbeersI / cannot but ray, however, to the former
ci,i1ens If Mossachuses now resident in the West,
Hat hank them from the bottom OF my heart.
os know the citizens of our Commonwealth VIII
thank them-for the cheering, the glorious uc
noble welcome which they gave 10 inc deieBates
on their tour in the westward. IL IL gratnyinB 70
know that wherever the citizens OF Mhssachuseo ,S
have gone they have always cherished heartfelt Ieel-
ing for lAe ancient Commonwealth, the W0ther VI w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

POLICE GossIP.-The following bit Of scandal rs
from The London Star: A singular occurrence-at
least singular in high lfehas just served TO illustrate
the police annals of Paris. When overcome by want
of money, what can a lady Of the highest birth and
breeding do but raise on her diamonds, and if she
have no diamonds of her own what she do but bor
row some One of the highest ladies of the isnd
being, last week. driven to this extremity, immedine-
" repaired to the court jeweler, and borrowed"
a parure for two days. The price of the je wells
was GO 00Of although the value could have been
but l20OOf., according TO the estimation made
by the clerk at the Mont de Pete, to whom
they were Immediately consigned, having been
borrowed for that especial purpose AT the end OF the
two DAYS the jeweler called for the restoration OF his
property--or, what he would have much preferred,
the price of the samebut told to wait patiently
little while longer To pass the time more pleas
antly, no doubt, he went with ungalant and eager
haste to lodge his complaint at the Prefecture de Police
The fair lady meanwhile, whose delicate nerves had
been quite overset with the rudeness OF the nbred
jeweer, who had presumed TO ask her to return his
property, was seized with the sudden resolution to
have nothing more to do with 80 vulgar, iurnan-
nered an individual. Henceforth she would
bestow her custom on another. So she imme-
datey repaired 10 another Court jeweler and obtained
another set of diamonds which che instantly carried to
the Monte de Pete release those already there. But
the information being laid against her, she was de-
taned and conveyed by vile agent de surete pubhque
TO the Prefecture there confronted with all kinds Of
low nasty people, and only released good sureties
afforded by her high-born relatives. The affair has
made tremendous sensation, as 1t affords terrible
peep behind the curtain which walls the sacred retreat
Of some of the highsoundng of France from the
gaze of the vulgar herd eOnsei de famille has been
assembled, and the jewelers. have been compensated;
but the horrible doSser still remains at the poceand
among the records of thieves and Pckpoekets shines
forth the very first name in French history.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

DRY RlcE.-The attention ofsgricuturists in France
has recently been directed variety of rice in
troduced from China by the Societe Exclamation 1t
is particularly recommended on account of its being
adapted for cultivation upon dry lands, whence it is
called dry rice. Should it prove equally productive
and as valuable an article of food the rice now grown
in the unhealthy wet plantations, it must become an
exceedingly valuable acquisition. The grain is said to
resemble that of the common rice, and its culture 10
be Ike that Of wheat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

BIG BULLocxs.-The progressing increase in the
weight of buIocks is worthy of note. What may we
expect from the stock of such calf the following
when he propagates his species, bat aprogreSsVe M
crease Of weight p G. Gardner OF Sehonarie oo.'
n. Y, owns q half and half Durham ana hereford,
now about q years old which weighed i'''V pounds
when IS months old
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
LINCOLN AND HAMLIN IN OHIO.
RATIFICATION MEETING IN COLUMBUs-sPEECH
mn rx-coV CHASE
OF EX-Goy. CHASE
From The OHIO state Journal Nay

From The OHIO state Journal May D.
II was scarcely twilight last evening when the bright
flames of hundred bonfres, and large display o.
fireworks Illuminated the city. The people came out
and poured in streams toward the State House. 1t
seemed as if everybody on the streets and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed High street, from the
1pot 20 the Court House, was one blaze OF bontres
sd bands Of music discoursed national and patrouc
sis.
4 great crowd Of people, much larger than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

GArr-Hrsers.-For the hook, or upper hinge o.
gate, il is recommended to cut coarse screw On the
shank and screw it into the post Enough Of 1t should
be left out so that when the gate says the screw can
be turned in further.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12
I,om,bnrdment OF Vera CRUZ.

Mra,non commenced the bombardment OF
Vera Cruz on the 4th of March and the siege was
not raised until the 2lst Daring the last SIX
days, the firing was incessant on both sides--
The women aud children OF the city we've re-
moved to vessels in tho hnrbor, or sent to the
castle Of San Juan dc UIloa Bat few OF the
liberals were killed or wounded, while Mramon
lost many
Que bomb fell and burst in the house of the
American Consul. Many Others iell near, which
induced the belief that the American hag was
an ut 'ractive object for Miromon's gunners, and
it was therefore taken down.
lt is believed that this aildre is but the be.
ginning of the cnd OF Mltamons reign
- During the bombndmcnt many houses and a
vast amount Of property was destroyed, 1t Will
require mouths to rebuild, repair, and put the
city in as good condition aslt was booIo the
bombardmcnt commenced,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12
New Mexico.

For twelve years past, oar government mas
been making efforts to Amerirlnla New Mexico,
but the work progresses slowly. The receipts oI
the territory for the past year were $3.50, and
the exoensos for the same period amounted T."
s6 ,77J. The territory has public debt OF 80
slS These are decidedly small figures for any
thing bearing the name of government Within
Uncle Sans bailiwiGk But there IS another lca-
ture of the case that is not so pleasant to look
upon. 1oprotcct This littlo $4,000 interest from
Indian depredations, Sc, about onc-scrcnth part
of the entire standing army Of the United States
is employed, at an expense OF over W., ,OoO' 'uoo'
The General Government would be largely the
gamer il it would bestow handsome lortune
upon every ciisin of New MsXlco aud lnduce
.thrm to abandon the territory.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12
rnI,rnmN I'm Congrrss.

A bilthss 6nally passed Tie lower branch Of
Congress to prohibit poygamy IN tho territories
pi the United States 1t was fOlly discussed and
caused much nutterins among the anti Congress
acknowledgements Democracy some
twenty.three or whom lodged the nnal VOTE
The vote OH It's passas4 stood i4O.to g. Capt
Hooper, the Deegn,e from Utah, made two very
moderate SPEECHES against the bill lie thinks
that not more than unc-halr OF The Mormons
ore prnc tical, aud that not more 'h1n
one half of those have o exct cd two wives each
Ue intimotcd that the passage OF the bill would
prt duce rebellion in Utah.
What will Popular Soyrcgnty Democracy soy
90 that kind of legislation for tcrritorie Cant
Congress now lcgisnc for the "twin relict OF
barbarism - Douglass popular Sovereignty has
been about played out. 1t was well conceived
humbug. but it was Matched out too long before
the meeting of the Charleston convention TO b'
of real service TO its progenitor.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12
'Tsc Madison County Afiotr--An Ap
peal from CusSiUS Va Clay.

I.oulsvLLr, April 3,--CasSius NJ. Clay has
published an appeal TO the people of Madison
County against the Revolutionary Committee of
that county, from whom he escaped dcnnunce-
ment by small majority on last Tuesday, aud
who were TO consider his case again yesterday
He says he advised Hanson and his associates
to leave; that he has dScountenanced the raIi-
Gals, but if Republicans are attacked they viii
defend themselves.
His appeal embraces letter signed by Frank
Blant and George Haley, in which they say that
the troubles did not originate about Ilausonbut
because George West, sick with consumption,
was mallreatcd and Vests daughter insulted
with gross language,
MIR, Clay concludes, 4" you may be strong
enough to oyerpower me, but you cannot drive
me from the duty which owe to mysylt to my
friends, and to my country II | tall, | shall
not fall in vain, and II will be enough Tor all
long cherished associations, il perchance my
blood shall atone for the wrongs of my race,
aud these States shall at last be free
Pdvate aivicrs from Madison county inti,
male apptehensions OF further trouble,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WOOD CO., 0.
Andrew pimmcl, Plaintiff, vs.. Luther Whitmore
Frederick Prentice, John d, Shay Hubert V. Dem
ming, Josiah Strong and Henry &, Fox, Defend
ants,
7 XOSIAH STRONG ana Henry c. Fox, of Canada
81 West, and Johu u, Shay and Hubert Y. Dem
ming, whose places Of residence unknown to
Plaintiff viii take notice, that the PaintiE Andrew
pimmiyk did ON the lth day of April, \. d. lsC0,
file his petition in the court OF common pleas, with
in aud for the county of Wood in the State of Ohio,
against the said Luther Whitmore, Frederick Prem.
tice, in u. Shay Hubert Y. Demming, Josiah Strong
and Henry c. Fox setting forth that heis the owner
in fec and entitled to the immediate possession Of
the following described parcel ofland, to witt
The vest l3 of the northwest or of sec. no. 20, in
town no. 3 of tha L. :, Reserve of II miles square,
at the foot of the Rapids of the Miami OF Lake Erie,
in Wood county, Ohio, and that the defendants I'M
lawfully keep him. the plaintiff, out of the posses
sion thereof and that the defendants have commit
ted injury and waste to and upon SAID premises and
PRAYING Judgment against the defendants for the
eoverv the possession of the said premises and for
S500O0 damages And the said John D. shay, HUI
bert Y. Nnuming, josiah Strong and Henry c. Fox
are notified that they required TO appear and an
swer said petition, before the I'D Saturday after
the 2lst day of May, 1850,
F.& D. X, HOLLENBECK, PltG's Atty's
April 3. 1850 --4s-w6 so 20
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12
The Dog law.

The following is the substance OF the law
passed last winter for the protection of sheep
against loss by dogs;
Every person owning, harboing, or keeping
any dog shall be liable to the party injured tor
all damages done by such dog and il shall b.
lawful Tor any person to ll, OF cause to be killed,
any dog or dogs which ho may find running at
lnrge on his premises, without the presence OF
the owner or keeper OF such dog. And II shall
be lawrul for any person bt amy time to XII or
cause to be killed any dog which may be or may
have been found killing, worrying, or injurinG
sheep or lambs
The Oajo Cu!t0ator thus speaks of the law:
I'VE believe this is the shortest cheapest, and
most effective dog law ever enacted, and tins is
now the whole OF the Ohio Statute on the subject.
1t is liable to abuse but the abuse on tins side
is not one n!llionIh par, what has been suffered
ON the other side and ii wool'growers band to.
gether in earnest to protect themselves under
this law, they have all the protection that leg
isla lion eau provide for, as things now are
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12
MARRIED,

On the 2Stb nit, by John $, Stanton, Esq" Gt %
o'clock in the syening JEREMtAn MACKAY aud Miss
MARY PntEsrEE, all of Wood County.
The simple announcement above does not convey
to the mind Of the reader any Of the romance with
which this nuptal rite was invested. The time ap-
pointed was, the licence obtained and everything
prepared. Our friend and informant, a Justice of
TIA Peace and officer Of the United States, residing
in Sandu1ky county, sent for to tie the knot. On
his arrival ,nd examining the license, he Informed
them he could not perform tho ceremony under that
authority. The happy pair who in imaginut ion
werc about to taste the cup of menal bliss, stood
in amaaomont What was to DO done in this strange
ldicmma2 A man from Wood County must he sent
for. But between the two counties was sugac Creek
Prairie, and 1t was on fire, burning furously. Blu
as love laughs at locks and bolts. so pra,r fire in
this instance must be passed through. A messenger
was despatched, and when Stanton arrived begrim.
med with smoke and dust like Vulcan from his forge
tho groom bride and IA. tonding Friends with oil in
the lamps and burning took their line of march for
wood County. The Esquire mounted on horse
back bid them take heir places and join their hands
Our friend holling brlc lest the uneasy horse
should dsm unit the man of the law lantern was
held and the Esquire proceeded u read from the
) atutcS of Ohio, in such cases mlde and pruv ded
concluding by pronouncing them man and wie,not-
withsanding the obstacles of tho evening. The first
wedding emuny Of Esquire Stanton, on the Sugar
Creek Prairie at night, tt c broad canopy Heaven
above, Natures carpet beneath, seated On no rse-
back with page and lantern bearer, he mmed in with
II belt Of fire. was novel and unusual scene, and ha,
furnished romantic topic OF conycrsati on, in the
circles of the village of Rocrsvillo. Come, PHI
! lander let's be marching, - Fremont JomDal
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12

G3- The Atlantic tGa,,) Locomotive Of March
30, relates The i"Iiowing under the caption Of
"a DEVILS deed OF negro woman :"
we learned, through gentleman from Pen.
field, on yesterday that negro woman belong
ing to James Landlord OF that place. becoming
tired II life. threw three of her children ntuB
well, said to be 60 feet in depth and then jumped
in herself, Curtis Lnnk(orl Neut down after them
aud found her still living, and not seriously in.
jpred when he reached her she attempted Il
drown him. aud it was ouy By main force tina,
he subdued her aud brought her up; ,he childrel
were all dead, She is confined in i,l aud viii
no doubt be hung us murdere,s. She assiguc,
as a reason for the rash and inhuman act, thl
she wished to die, and did not wish any of he
children TO survive her.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12
ShpriH3a Snln.

W. II. Ewing vs. Jonathan Salisbury and Ethan VAN
tassell. l..
DY virtue of an execution to me delivered from
~ court of common pleas of Wood county, Ohio
in the above entitled cause, shall offer for sale at
public auction at the door of the house in Per-
rysburg in said county, on ....-
Saturday, the 2lst day of April, A, D. 1850,
between the hours of one and two z. NJ. the follow
ing described lands and tencments to wit: the north
west Or OF sec. seventeen G7) in township four a.
north of range ten G0}cast aiming one hundreR
and sixty acres. G. w. NORRON s heriff Wood Co.
Asher Cook atty plff
March 18th 1S6O-l5w5S2.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12
WisrARs BALs1M OF WILD CHERRY.
. 3 : y


TWO ttvEs skvrD ny Tur USE OF ONLY THREE nor
rLks or iwIsrARs d DAL,AMs OF WILD CHERRY, T.
lIHrcOurl. Howard Co.--Gepts:--Ih he "Dr. Wis
tar's Bnlsam OF Wild cherry " that bought OF you
hushcGH of such signal benefit to my family that
wish mako its virtue known for tee benefit of the
public, My wife took cold at the time OF her con
inencnt, which settled on hcr Lungs. Tho physician
pronounced her disease consumption She had pro-
fuse night swcats and had coughs; she was gwen mp
Tor dcspuired of ht recovery aud her child par
Took of her complaint. She then commenced Ia
king Wistars ljasam Of Wild Cherry and three bot.
ties effected an entire cure for herself and child.
] have no doubt that they would nov have been in
their graves II they had not used Wistors Basam Of
villa Cherry SETH Il. SEARCY.
Seth Il Searcy whose certificate is above, is man
ofn much vcraoity asany in this county, and a man
Of good Judgment, and we place entire confidence IN
his stat mont. HAHCuuEr HowARD & Co.
JOHN ID. PARK, Proprietor.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Sec advertisement in another column. AVA
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12
sbeTi0,S sale,
FUtTIII = tTfft's
Wood County Common Pleas.

NNfNm NrlI v INAFIes Z, HNITU,
10y virtue Of "a ri Fa writ of execution to me di-
ID reyted and delivered i'm the above entitled
cause from the court ofcommOn pleas of Woo 60 -
Ohio will offer for sa Il at the door Of the court
house in Perrysburg, on
saturday, April 2Sth, 1860,
between the hours of ~ O'Clock N. and o'clock T,
NJ OF said day, the following real estate; The un.
divided l-6 part of in.lots number 33S, south half
number 35l. south half; no. 3t2, south half; SSS,
south half. and the whole Of inlot number l22,
subject TO the widows dover in the town of Perrys-
burg, Wood coo
CIV. NORTON, sh'G Wood CO., o.
James Murray, atty Of pl'H
March -, ls60--4GwGSj 20
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12


COURT or COMMON PLEAS, WOOD CO., o.
Henry Trown Plaintiff VS. Luther Whitmorc
Frederick Prentice, John y shay, Hubert V. Dem.
ming, Josiah Strong, and Henry &. Fox, Defend
ants.
VOSIAII STRONG and Henry G Fox, of Canada
81 West. and John ID, Shay and Hubert " Dem.
ming VIII places Of residence to the Plaintiff
unknown, win take notice that the Plaintiff Henry
Brown, did on the ith day of April, 1860, file his
petition in the court of common pleas within and for
the county of Wood, in the State of Ohio, against
the said Luther Whitmore, Frederick Prentice, Ohm
u. Shay Hubert Y. ncmmtng, Josiah strong and
Henry G. Fox, setting forth that he is the owner in
Zee and entitled to the mmcdnte possession OF the
following described parcel of land TO wit - .
The east 2.3 of the northwest pr of 25, in
township 3, of the ) Reserve OF II miles square
at the foot of the Rapids of the Miami OF Lake Erie,
in Wood county, Ohio, and the Defendants uulNw-
fully keep him, the Plaintiff out of the possession
thereof. And that the Defendants have committed
injury and waste to and upon said premises aud
pray wing Judgment against the Defendants for the re-
covery Of the e the said premises and for
81 900 damages Aud the said John -, Shay, llu
bert V. Demmin., Josiah Strong and He ny q. Fox
are notified that they are required to appear and
answer said petition. ON before the 4th Saturday
after the 2lst day of May, lsGO.
f. & d. X, UOLLENBECK, Pitts AU'ys.
April 3, lS60.-4S-wt SO 20
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12
heritT'S sale.
Wood County Court of Common Pleas,

Gotlieb Schrher PIN, vs. Henry Powers, deft
BY virtue ofan order of sale to me directed and
delivered from the said court in the above entitled
cause will offer for sale AZ the door of the court
house in Perrysburg, on saturday, the 9Sth day of
April, 1850, between the hours ofI2 o'clock NJ and
o'clock L, Nj. OF said day the following lands, 10
witt The west part of fractional section thirty
three oftowushtp north. Of range II east in said
county containing &C acres ofland more or less and
being the same land conveyed on the Goth day OF
January, A. d. 1856 from Woodruff to the said Pow
ers. &. W, NORTON, sheriff.
Edison Allen. atty.
March o2 lStO--46W6S3 % s..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12
Sherif's Sale.

OsmOn Diver vs. Nancy Phelps.
By virtAe of0N order OF sale to me directed and
delivered from the court of common pleas of Wood
county, Ohio in the ahoye entitled case. will Offer
for sale at the door OF the court house, in Perrfs
barg, Wood county, Ohio. on
Saturday, A pril 70, 1860, q
between the hours of - O'Clock ". and O'clock T.
NJ, of said day the east halt ofth sou hwest quar-
ter OF section namber twenty ight (2s township
number four ~ north range number twelve Q2) east
in Wood county, Ohio. G. W. NORTON, b,
James Murray, ,atty of plf &s1
March "a, lSG0--t6w6S2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12

To NORTHERN ScHooL Teachers The Vir-
glnia Legislature met lately, end inougurated lis
proceedings in the House OF Delegates by mss.
ing resolution "lh9t the committee of schools
and colleges inquire into the expediency of re-
porting bill prohibiting schools from sub
scrlbnS TO any teacher male or female. who
nails from the north OF Mason & Dxous line,
unless they sholl have resided in the State Of Vr.
G'nlA ioE q, l.s.i VA successive years previous