davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-07-11
G,HERiFFS SALE.
.HERiFF'S SALE.

- llEkiFFS SALE.
Srlng Adrancc Co. VS.. Beach & Wcscott
BY virtue of an order of sale to M directed and
delivered from the court of common pleas Of Wood
county Ohio in the above cause shall offer or sale
mt the door OF the court house in pcirysburg Wood
county, Ohio on
Saturday August loth. 1851,
at O'Clock p. III. of said day the following lands
and tenemants as the properly of sud defendants,
to-wit: The east half of the east quarter of in-lot
number seven hundred and seventy six (71j(, the
north two thirds OF out-ot two hundred AMI twenty
two (222) and the undivided one-halr of north two
thirds and east one-thira of in-ots seven hundred
and s2Vcnty-two (7i2) AMI seven hundred and sew
Cnty-lve, and all of six hundred and tn (6l0( all
of said lots being in the town of Ptrrvsburg Wood
county, Ohio; also the northeast quarter of the
south west quarter section number nine (0(, town
four (4) north Of range numocr twelve IL east,
and west half of north west quarter of section
ber nineteen 10, township number five north Of
range number ten l0) east, AMI south half north
cas-. quarter OF section number twcnty-onc (2l),
township number six g J north of range number IL
east, all in Wood county, Ohio.
G. E. GUYER, Sheriff.
JAMES MrRRAY. atty
July 10, lSG0-l0wj3G 50.
\ DMINISTRATRIX SALE OF REAL ES-
"A TATE.
In pursuance of an order granted bv the probate
court Of Wood county, Ohio, will offer for sale at
public auction.
On the 2nd day of August, 1861,
at O'Clock p. m., upon the premises, the following
described real estate situate in Wood county and
state ol Ohio, to-wt: The west part of the north
cast quarter of the southwest quarter of section
number thirty-fvc, township number five north
range nine east, that part lying west of the center
Of the road leading from New Westftld to Gilead
in Wood county, and containing eighteen acres
more or less.
Terms Of salc:-Onc third in hand, one third
i'll nine months and onc-thlrd in eighteen months
from the day of sale, with interest. The deferred
payments to be secured by mortgages upon the
premises sold. Appraised at $1GS.
CLtRIssA MILLER, admr'x.
+. & D. X. H0LLENBEcK. ats.
July 3, 1SGl-l0W453 20.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-07-11

NOTlCE.--Ionalh!n Witmore, admir-, plt'tf VS..
y Louisa Heser, Frederick H,ser, Lewis lIeser
Conrad II ser, CaJharinc H.scr, Vim. McEwen,
Wm. l.. Brown AMI Josiah kiger, def'ts, ToLouisa
ll,scr Frederick lIsser and Lewis IIeser. You are
hereby notified that on tho twenty-ninth day
Of June, a. D., 1851, !, as the administrator
of the estate Of PRilp l.. Hescr, deceased,
flod a petition in the Probate Court of Wood
county, OHIO, alleging hlt the personal estate Of
the dec1lent is insufficient u pay his debts and the
clarg.s Of administering his estate that he died
seized in fee simple of the following described real
estate situated in the county Of Wood and state of
Ohio, to-wi; the n-yH Of the NV u; also 45 acres
from ,he north side Of tlse 81 of the n-w14 all Of
section No. IL, town north, rnga : east, contain
ing 50 acres of land. and that Louisa, Frederick
Lewis Conrad aud Catharint IHcscr as his heirs at
law, hold the next state Cf Inheritance therein and
that the sail William McEwen and William L.
Brown have mortgage liens upon said ldnl. The
prayer of said petition is for sale Of said prCmis
es for the payment of said m rtgagcs and other in
de5tedness AMI charges aforesaid. said petition
will be for hearing ON the 10th Of August 1861, at
10 O'Clock, a. M, or soon thereafter as counsel
can b. had. JONATHAN WIrMoRE, Admir-.
+. ID. X, HOLLENBECK, att'ys for pl,H
June 30 lSGl- -9W5%
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-07-11

d DAD NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that
Ia the Commissioners Of Wood county, Ohio,
have granted view and survey OF a c, unity read,
ccnmencing at the quarter post OF sections 20 and
~, town north, range east thence north 10 tho
north line Of sections 23 and 23 in the same town.
ship, and that the viewers and surveyor will mees
at the house of ]. w, ARger on the 10Th q july
pext. GEORGE HESS,
Juns 10, ls5l--Tw4
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-07-11
THE Latest NEWS.

TINS 'tNsT oHASD ARRIVAL
rhc Great DRY Goods Bazaar
---
COMPETITION DEFlED
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-07-11

sy-Noiiee cur Market reports in so-day's paper.
We buy and sell in aeOordanee with the prices Civ
en-.
cEF-Ronsmber the plaOs. F. r. Miller Co., op,
posite the Perrysburg Bank Ruiidings III a..
Peuysb0rg, Nay %, 1871, 4
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-07-11
REGULAR TOASTS.

1st. The day we celebrate NAV its memories
inspire our hearts and kindle anew the fires of pa
triotism and here on the 4th of July, 1861 in ima-
ton OF the patriots of 16, let pledge to each 9th
er and our country, "our lives, fortunes, and
our sacred hCnors." Responded to by Rev. j. A.
Shannon.
2l. The President of the United States NAV
he be guided by the wisdom and aided by te To inter-
Adams. ,,,,isas o. ,n.,in,s ''a td, ~ aF q o .
A. oIi Mgor-pRQsFtng the last. which is 20 rods long
lhe pl"Se Slopes IL base to vertical Width of bot
tom 3ls feet. The earth to be removed at least tw
by the 10Th November next to the acceptance of tn
County Commissioners, Plan aud specification
of the work exhibited, and terms of sale mad
known on the day of sale, Sale to commence at
o'clock pm. ADDISON SMITH, Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood county, o.
Perysburg, June 81, la6l-sw5S5 rs,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-07-11
COuRT OF COMMON PLEAS, WO6p
y COUNTY, ONO.

PR'CI \ JOHNSON. attvs.
July S.h, lSdl-lOW5S3 81.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-07-11

Propr,otors for tie Weston and southern States,
Cincinnat, o.
Tor sale Wholesale and ratai by Peek ( lIam-
il;on, Pewysburg Frederick Rosing5r Freed N; ;.
H. Bcuchlon, Bowling Green; \. Grabaluan Por-
tge u. Ii. Miner, Toledo; VI. D. MooIe. Sylvnnia;
West x TruaX, TolcGo: a. +. jerome, New Vest
field. \. j. Gardner & Co., Giload. 2wtye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-05

low C,r,zxns oy THE Urrrpp srArEs-

FELLOW CITIZENS or THE UNITED SrArEs-
In compliance with custom ss old az the govern
ment ITSELF appear before you to address you
briefly, and to take In your presence the oath pre-
scrbcd by the constitution Of the United States to
be taken by the President before he enters on the
execution Of his Office.
do not consider It necessary at present for me
to discuss those matters Of administration about
which there ia no special anxiety or excitement.
Apprehension seems to exist among the
people Of the Southern states that, by
the accession Of a republican admnistra-
ton, their property and their peace and per-
sonal security are to be endangered There
has never been any reasonable cause for such ap-
prehcnsion. Indeed, the most ample evidence to
the contrary has oil the while existed and been
open to their inspection. II IL found 10 nearly all
the pubiishoo speeches Of him who now addresses
you I do but quote from one Of those speeches
when l declare that 81 have no purpose directly
or indirectly 10 interfere with the Institution OF
slavery in the States where IL exists; believe
have no lawful right to do so, and have no ncli-
nation to do so.n Those who nominated and elect
ed me did 30 with full knowledge that | had
made this and many similar declarations and had
never recanted them. And more than this, they
placed In the platform for my acceptance, and a.
a law 10 themselves and TO me, the clear and en-
phatic resolution which ! now read
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-05

WsANsroS, Nafch =, 1s0l
In pursuance Of previous apponmcnt,a delssaaion Of
New Yorkcrs numbering nearly thousand, headed by
Msrshas Gavitt and J. H. Hobart Ward, Of New York,
proceeded In body this evening from Wizards Hotel 70
the White House, TO pay their rcspects 70 NJ. In
coin Among ths number Tburow Wsei,
James Kelly, and ecnaors Perry, fwc, NoGsaw
and Bell, OF the New York LeeislAtuSA On
reaching the White House the crowd formed IN square
about the main entrance and committee, Consisting cf
Senators Ferry and Bell and Messrs Ksy snd Ward,
sent in 10 notify the president Of their psesencs ma
CONTINUED ON UGHfH rAG8
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-02
Ia w LWT,ELLIGENCE.
SUPERIOR COURT-IrnnR MARLIN


After the opening of the Court yesterday morn
ing, s. Teackle Wallis, Esq, arose and announced
the death of John G.. Curlett Esq., a member OF
the Bar, who departed this life on Sunday evening
last. Mr.. Wallis stated to the Court that he had
long known and respected Mr.. Curlett, his ac-
quaintance having commenced with him as a stu
dent in his office; that the intellectual and moral
qualities Of the deceased and his industry and en-
ergy were such as would have made him an honor
to the profession, had his life been prolonged; and
that his character and promise, and the considera.
tlon and regard which he had earned among his
fellows, entitled his memory to more than the com
mon tributes OF professional respect. Mr.. Wallis
therefore moved the Court to adjourn, as a token
OF respect to the memory of the deceased. Judge
Martin expressed the regret with which he had
heard of Mr.. Curlett's decease and cordially unit
ing IN the proposed tribute to his memory, directed
the adjournment Of the Court, and an order to that
effect to be entered on its minutes.
CITY CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE KREBs
In tins Court Yesterday morning, the death of
John q. Curlett, Esq, member of the Baltimore
Bar, was announced by LLOYD W. Thomas ESQ.,
in appropriate terms, who moved an adjournment
OF the Court as mark of respect to bis memory
The motion was seconded by John l.. Thomas ESQ.
who paid brief but fitting tribute to the charac-
ter of the deceased.-Judge Krebs feelingly re-
sponded to the motion, and adjourned the Court
accordingly.
No bother Courts were in session yesterday.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Yesterday Daniel Stamford Dana and Robert
LeeCuJ Lsqs., oI OnO, were admitted attorneys ana
counselors of this COurt.-No. 20. Russell Stur-
gis, claimant of the steamtug Hector, &c. implead-
ed with the ship Wisconsin, &C., appellant, agt.
Herman Boyer CT al, owners of the lighter Repu5-
Lic, DC. Appeal from the Circuit Court of the
United States for the southern district of New
York. Mr.. Justice Clifford delivered the opinion
of the Court. affirming the decree of the said Circuit
Court in this cause, with costs and interest.-No.
232. Henry 7. Bulkley, claimant of the bark
Ed,0in, appellant, agt. The Naumkeag Steam
Cotton Company. Appeal from the Circuit Court
of the United States for the district of Massachu-
sets. Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of
the Court, affirming the decree of the said Circuit
Court in this cause with costs and interest.-No.
IL. John Fitch, appellant, agt. Edward Creigh-
ton. Appeal from the Circuit of the United States
for the northern district of Ohio Mr.. Justice Nc
Lean delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming
the decree of the said Circuit Court in this cause,
with costs and interest.-Nos. "a & 35 The
Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown Steam
packet Company, Plaintiffs in error, agt. Fred
erick L. Sickles, ct. dl The argument of these
causes was continued by Messrs Stone and Bradley
for the defendants in error. Adjourned until Wed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-02
PROPOSED REFORMS AT WEST POINT.


The Commission appointed at the last session of
Congress to examine the organization, discipline
and system of instruction of the West Point Mill
tary Academy, do not propose any radical change
in the organization of the Academy or programme
of instructions but make the following suggestions
and observations:
In requiring the Superintendent to be selected
from the corps of engineers, the law now permits
him to retain his commission, but does not extend
the same privilege to other army officers. 1t is
proposed to abolish this discrimination, and to COM
pensate for the surrender Of the army commission
by continuing the salary after twenty five years OF
faithful service--in the form of pension.
1t is proposed to limit the number of cadets sat
large" to ten. The number, as now fixed by law,
is ''not less than ten. 1t is also proposed to in
crease the number of cadets to two from each State
in addition to those now appointed, in considera
ton of the increased number OF classes.
1t is proposed to substitute for the annual Board
of Visitors, Commission, consisting OF Senator,
Representative, two officers of the army distll-
guished for scientific and practical military knowl-
edge, and two civilians distinguished for mathema-
tical and physica science.
Under the head of "Discipline,' the Commission
propose, that when question is raised as to re-
ports of conduct between cadets and officers, the
Commandant of Cadets shall report to the Super.
intendent, whose duty it shall be to summon court
to investigate the matter. No cadet is to be re.
quired to sign certificate as to the manner in
which he has performed his duty.
The accommodations of the students are pro-
nounced deficient in comfortable rooms, good
clothing, and seasonabe food. The rooms are SC
cold in winter to drive cadets from their books
to bed. The time of sleep allowed-seven hours
for portion of the year-is not sufficient. Not
less than eight hours ought to be allowed at al
seasons.
The Commons" is declared very poor, the food
being innutritious, badly dressed, and insufficient.
Nine dollars month is allowed for the messing OF
cadets. Twelve dollars ought to be the allowance.
This includes expenses OF purveyor, cooks, SER
wants. and table furniture. As remedy, it is pro-
posed to make the Commandant Of Cadets responsi.
BILE for the commons, under the title of Inspector
Under the head of Condition Of Instruction" a
| want of thoroughness in the lower class is re.
| marked. The deficiency is chiefly in those branch
of physical science which are taught in the Ian
guage of the higher mathematics.
The Commission, for fear that it might exclude
the of the poor, &C., do not propose to remedy
this evil by raising the standard of admission bu
to make the first year year of raining and let the
question of the cadets remaining through the COURSE
| depend on the results OF this first years study.
| They have arranged the programme Of instruc
tion so as to secure for the first class the whole
| the encampment, and the months of September ant
| October for instruction in the field in practica
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-02
PRICE TWO CENTS.

engineering, geodesy, topography and reconnos-
sance, and an additional department of instruction
to effect the plan. No furlough to be allowed dur
ing the months indicated.
The Commission report deficiency in the appa-
ratus of Natural Philosophy and the Library,
especially in the department of entertaining and
to take books from the library to their rooms.
The Commission are opposed to reducing the
term of instruction from five years to four. How
ever desirous to reduce the time, none of the Pro-
lessons could suggest an abridgement of the time
devoted to his department of study They ali
wished additions to their courses French and
spanish are both languages which ought to be
thoroughly taught, and cannot be dispensed with.
French, and there peculiar reasons in the Cir
cumstances of our country demanding a familiarity
with Spanish in officers. The Commission also
object for reasons already indicated to raising the
standard of instruction.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-02
See Fourth Page.
FOR DOMESTIC MARKETS.,
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

SILVER WEDDINs.-A silver wedding was cele
brated in Milwaukee last week The couple-Mr.
ana Mrs. j.. b. Martin-gave party on the occa-
sion, which was attended by over two hundred per-
sons. Their mansion is one of the most spacious
and sumptuous in the West. One of the presents
from Mr.. NJ. to his happy lady is this splendid res
idence; another present was a fine new block of
stores, in the principal street of the city, The
value of these gifts 10 estimated at not less than
100000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-02
New Years Day ut Washington.


WASHINGTON, Jan. This has been general
holiday with the residents of the Capitol. All the
Departments and municipal offices closed dur
ing the day. The bright, genial weather served
sequent on the political condition of the country.
At IL o'clock, the Foreign Ministers in their Court
Costume, and subsequently the Army and Navy
Officers, in full uniform, paid tn cir respects to the
other visitors, who on passing through the reeep-
tion room, severay shook the Presidents hand
Several of the members of the Cabinet also
present for brief period A few Union and seces-
sion cockades were seen in the crowd.
The reception, compared with those of former
years was cherries, nor there the earnestness
of greeting that has hitherto prevailed. But few
members Of Congress were in att endance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-02
Constipation or Costiveness.

Nc one of the many ills flesh is heir to is prevalent,
20 little understood and much neglected Cosyeness
oten oenatng in careessnes5, sedentary habits
REGARDED as slight disorder Of too little consequence to
excite anxiety while in reality il is the precursor and
companion Of many OF the most fatal and dangerous dis
cases. and unless early eradcaed will bring the sufferer
to an untimey grave. Among the ghte evils of which
Gosuveness Is the usual attendant Headache Collie
Rheumatism, Foul Breath, Piles and others Of like nature
Ehe long train 9f frighttu diseases such Malignant
plexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis Hystrria, Hyp chonira.is
heisncGoly and insanity, first indicate their presence
the system by this alarming symptom Not unfreQuently
the diseases named originate in Constipation take on
an independent unless the is eradicated
an early stage From all these considerations follows
that the disorder should receive immediate attention when
ever II occurs and should neglect get box
Cephac Pills on the first of the complaint
their timely use will eXpe the insidous approaches OF dis
ease and destroy this dangerous foe to human life.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-02

By the of these Pills the periodic attacks Of NeTpCus
Sick Headache may be prevented and If taken the
commencement Of an attack immediate relief from pain
and sickness viii be obtained
They seldom fail 10 removing the Nausea and Headache
to which females subject.
They act gently upon the bowtls-removing Co$tusneSS.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all
persons Of sedendTy habits, they valuable Lara
tire, improving the appetite giving tone and cigor to the
digestive organs and restoring the natural elasticity and
strength of the whole system
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long ;uvestga
ton and carefully conducted experiments having been in
use many years. during which time they have prevented
and relieved vast amount of pain and suffering from
Headache whether originating in the nervous system or
from a deranged state of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition and
may be taken at all times with perfect safety without
making any change Of diet, and the absence Of any dis
agreeable taste renders easy to administer them to chill
dren.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITSi
The genuine have FIVE signatures of Henry spalding
each Box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines.
Box will be cent by mail prepaid receipt of the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY G. SPALDING,
h.H 4s Cedar Street, New York,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-02

ARMING OF THE PENNSYLVANIA MTITIA.-The
Harrisburg correspondent of the Philadelphia
American writes to that journal as follows:
| have little doubt that the arming of the militia,
perhaps to the amount of 100, 600 men, will be
thorized promptly. 10 arm SO many men will re-
quire at least million of dollars. The payment
of the February interest is rapidly approaching
That is already provided for, but the abstraction
of such additional sum from the usual finances of
the State would have seriously depressing effect
upon the stock value of Pennsylvania securities.-
In order to keep them at their present market
rates, additional taxes must be laid to supply this
prospective outlay. The members from the poorest
counties seem willing to take the responsibility at
present of levying such increased taxes. How they
NAV act when the question comes up for decision,
is different matter. l doubt whether they will
finch from their professions.
CASUALTIES OF 1860 By WHICH LIFE WAS LOST
During the year just closed there were IA railway
accidents, by which 81 persons were killed and 2l5
wounded. In 1859 there were 70 accidents, and
l29 killed and All wounded.
Of steamboat accidents there were 20, attended
by loss of 597 lives and 134 persons wounded. In
1859 there were q accidents resulting in the loss
of 242 lives and LAG wounded.
There were IS fires during the year, by which
the loss of lS6 lives caused. In 1852 122 lives
were lost at 81 fires.
MOVEMENTS SoUTHwARD.-The Petersburg Er-
press says: "The regular trains to the South are
daily heavily loaded with through passengers, many
of whom consist of Northern capitalists en- route
for South Carolina and other Southern States. A
gentleman from the city of New York informs us
that there three thousand prominent monied
men in that city who are now prepared to come to
the South, having determined upon this course in
the event of dissolution fthe Union"
The TRADE WITH CHARLEsToN.-So far as coast
ing vessels are concerned the trade with Charles
ton may rot be seriously interrupted by her pres
ent position, they all sail under licenses running
one year. At the expiration of that time they
will be apt to find another state of things. Every
irregular clearance for foreign port subjects the
vessel bearing it to seizure and libel, for which tht
custom house officers will look out, as they share
J in the distribution Of the proceeds,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-02

BRIDGsT.-hssus wants you to send her box of Ce
phallc Glue, bottle OF Prepared Pilshut IN think
ing that's not just it naither but perhaps yen be afther
knowing what is Ye she's nigh dead and gone with
the Sick Headache, and OF that
relaived her before.
Druggist -Yoq must mean Spaldings Cephac Pills.
BTidget-Och! sure and you've sed it, here's the
quarter and give the Pills and don't be all day about it
Aither.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-02

TwESTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAvRD-Mr. Spalding
has scd millions of celebrated Prepared
Civ and II IS estimated that each bottle at least ten
dollars worth of broken furniture, thus making aggre
gate Of twenty mill lens of dollars reclaimed from total loss
by this valuable invention. Having made his Glue a
household word, he proposes to do the world still
greater service by curing all the aching heads with his
Cephalic Pills, they good his Clue
aches will soon vanish away like snow in July
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-02

The following the number of dodgers in the sever
al station Houses for each month January 1868 Feb
June, 294 July, 228 August, $40; September, 3o7
October, 3l5; November, 487 December 6l2 Making
a total for the year, of $685.
CoUNrY Court SrArIsTIcs.-The following report
will show the working of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county, from the lst of Jan. to the 3lst
OF Dec, 1860, in criminal cases: