davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31
A Contrast between the Principles Of the
North and South.

#..#. - AnA
The Secession journals, as we have before
said, have strangely altered their tone Of late,
and do little else now than declare how
amiable and innocent and conservative they
are, and how aggressive and unjust and san
culinary we yankees have grown. The
New Orleans Bee has the following contrast
between the North and South in regard to
their alleged respective tempers and priRci-
pies;
In short, the North is "fooled to the top of
its bent" and, filled as it is with envy, mall
ice, and ali uncharitableness, there is no
assertion, however monstrous and incredible
it may be, provided it tells against the South,
which the Abolition prints Of that section are
not prepared to receive as Gospel truth.
The feelings of the South toward the North
are in marked and gratifying contrast to this
Internal spirit. Wronged, traduced aud viii
lifted as we have been and are by the North,
we are not actuated by vindictive motives in
our dealings with ia We look upon the
people there as victims of a gross delusion,
palmed upon them by as reckless a set OF
knaves as ever deserved a halter. They have
been persuaded that the South seeks to wrong
them, to rob them of their rights and prop
erty, and they have been reused to O high
pitch of evaporation by every crafty sug.
Restion calculated to awaken resentment and
wrath. The South desires to wage no war
upon the North. Let the United States
pursue their way and seek their own pros
perity and greatness as they please. All we
ask is the indefeasible privilege of doing the
same. The North denies us this sacred right,
ard we have taken up arms to yindicate and
maintain it, Let it be once conceded, aud,
as President Davis says, the sword drops
from our grasp.
Were we inclined TO hate the North, we
could find cause enough in the aggression
ard iniquity 10 which we have been lOng
subjected. But as an enlightened and
humane people, instead Of striving to aYeRge
ourselves on that section, we simply deter
mipe to dissolve a political association which
has entirely ceased TO subserve the objects
for which it was originally designed. This
the North presumes TO consider rebellion,
and attempts to prevent and punish. We
should be slaves aud towards IL we submitted
to this outrageous usurpation, and we are
therefore in arms for self defense and self.
protection. And yet we do not hate the
North; but should this unnatural struggle be
prolonged, insult and injury will eventually
bear their evil fruits, and We in the South
will bequeath TO our posterity the same les
son which Hamilcas taught TO the youthful
Hannibal, when he made him swear eterna
hatred to the oppressor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31

BANKING CAPITAL IN THE CITY.-The fol-
lowing is the amount of banking capital in
the city, as returned by the Assessors, for
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31
City News.

METEOROLOGICAL OBsHRvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware, No. 7 West Fourth-st-, May 30;
0olooh. Barometer. T~herulometey.
7 A.. NJ .................29 66a Above Horo-5s
" ..........-.....a......2 So Above Kero-70
8 P. M...-...... .........39 50 Above zero-T2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION sALE-BY SMITH 3 WILLIAMS,
A room cs Sos' SS at tS IA kel Esss r 4 W%1iia%s1 sSlss'
SATURDAY MORNING, june /, at o'clock, will
be SOLD, a quantity OF Dry Goods Jewery, Watches,
At 70 G,clock-A large lot q IFurnitu!s, consist
and Oiber Tables, Bureaus, Wash. stands, side
boards. Parlor and Caue-seat Chairs, Stuffed seat
aud other Rockers, Nutse and Arm-rockers. Fancy
stands, CsmP-stools, Book cases and socretaries,
HkSoSk quantity Of fecond hand Furniture.
AlSO-0ne Rosewood 7.oc'ave Chickering Piano,
nearly new, in good oIdert 400 yards Tent Canvas.
Of one Falling top Barouche, enc Shifting-top
Bp %ysi and SNIFF SSf T9Sn I B3 WI TssSs cash SSht,on.or.
A UCTION sAIE-BY JACOB A q
and JeSeiTy Store |" VIII be solS T AZ 4asti %a' on
FRIDAY MORNING, May 81, at 9 o'clock, at our
alarge assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, go,
comprising the following celebrated manufs ctutes /:
Appleton Tracey's Genuine American Levers, a
most durable and correct time. piece. These Watches
are Sreo We'll TesniS,ed Snd z sqSrsptee t. that effect
and straisht.Iipe Levers Johnston aud VIM. Jor-
eason CrhonometeLs Bradley's Nickel Movement
entirely new Watch. Also, the Centrigue Watch,
in gold and silver cases; in fact every variety that
4 larte and vel, assorted Wholesale Jewelry and
tEIso- Gold, Vest, Gpa,d and ohatolaine Chains;
9Ssiitiy. Sofa Gold T%grauOis' Cameo, I Cora Sets.
all kinds Ice, pitchers, Goblets, Spoons, Forks and
Knives Silk Guard and Ribbons Silver, Gold,
Steel and Plated Spectacles very 1ne Opera. glasses,
&c, sc &c
AlSo-A large assortment of Silver plated, Com
position al d White Metal Watches. rE-
JACOB GRAFF, Auctioneer,
my31 Is Mast Fourth st.
A UCTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION The
"A Iartnersbip heretofore existing between Ahner
in a%s, Was Si by The The { %sSsse' 81 a. 'R K iHSs,O 81 the w 7tn
Of March, 1851, dissolved. Al. WILLIAMS.
PARTNERSHIP N~OTIOE.-The Ut dersigned. on
the goth day Of May, instant, formed a co partner.
ship az Smith a Williams, in, the Auction asd Com:
nipeion business. to be carried on at the old stand
Of Kellogg q Williams, Nos. ~ and 81 East Third
e., CINCINNATI o., and they respectfully solicit for
the new brm the patronage that waSs kindly and
literally extended by the public to the old
NIB Liberal advances will be made II required,
on all merchandise consigned to us fur sale, and
prompt returns Of the pi oceedl Of sale VIII be made
to cODsignOrs. A.O. SMITH,
myF5-l A. p. WILLIAMS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31


Vplrnr HaWnsaf , ne YfIalui4 T41s9
lEtlnn ~ OtcupAflrh br AIarnnNI nI N
The Richmond E11aif9 rohaIIr.
~ vfteinisna .tisa IN vonr 49, AZ
weIcame AZ invoSer wir6 abIoodr tsn5.
hospitabIe efhSesa the atd sof b VIZ
Gina. ri wkicH fpoak az srheS of 10 many
Of tho iilusttions patriots who gave inds.
pendence to their country, bas been desc
Grated ~ The hostile trend Of ~ afmod en-
emyi who proclaims his maligpant hatred
o. Virginia because she VIII not lpW her
proud neck 70 me diminishing yokeo OF q
Yankee rule. Meet the invader ct the
thIeshhold- welcome him with baJ0nes
ana bullet. swear eternal hatred OF = treach-
erous l9es whose Only nope OF safety ~ IN
your deleat hnd ~suqpgation.
~ IS not IN tne occupation Of Aloxandria
tnat any Cause Iot mefuhcanon exists--that
mas Deen TOT tome ume expected ~ those
VINO were careful opseI.ets OF events, IL IS
IN wy ~onunusnSe OF wy enemy Upon our
SOL That we shaA have cause Tor mottihca-
ION; ltis tne amt OF tne enemy that he
pas INVADED tlrglnlss WI e our nuith
ne ooes pay the penhity 2. nus fasnneas.
An amy iull OF strength eno power went
rom france 70 moacoWj q broken remnant
OF staIFing ana mlsersole men netutneo 20
5Isnee 70 yen me sao taie 81 uIsAseet and
uslea.i nglnla WIN pe tne AloscSN % tne
ADoluonlse-our armies arc gsthefing 70
~ Prey, snu 20 surely as tne PA'Ilot-
ns"eh3 tne southern aIHl Gomez p COZ
N.Y. WIN '.no meIgenaIy 1oIass OF .ns
Nol1hi. 30 suIeiy VII thsy eve worm
snoener eAeppie OF tnS intInciohaty OF =
ne Pe9Ple hghtlng on tneir v son 1Pr ah
nav IL Gear g man
Tit Richmond Ezdmintr observes:
Virginia is invaded. That hordes of
thieves, robbers and assaBsfnB in the paw of
Abraham Lincoln, commonIy known as the
army of the United States, have rushed into
the peaceful streets of a chief city Of the
State, and stained the hearth Of Virginia
homes with the blood of her sons. Alexau-
dria he's haan cantnrad w;thout rae;stanco
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31
PERSONAL:

nRRsONAL- Mrs TANEERs now located at
22A Freeman ST., Will do washing for small
families or in single packages. my30-bs
DFRsONAL-A gentleman thoroughly ac-
.q~uaiIted with both the Scott and Hardee drill
We Md offer bis services as prill-ma lister to- com panies
or easily accessible by other means. For further
Information address Postofhce box 9,165, Cincia-
natl, o. sl.s.r ..r az
H1ERAONAL-W. KENT CO., manufactures
~ Of ladies', gentlemen's, Misses and children's
boots and shoes No. 126 Fifth-street, three doors
east OF Race. The work Is all done by competent
hands and 10 warrented. Prices cheaper than any
where else In the city. .. ja27-tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28

efn deltg ltes--tbe convention, as every one
knows. adjourned, and nearly months time
interviewed for reflection How did they re.
spond to The appeals Of lheir Sou hern breth.
ieh -? Did tEey who had hoastiugly declared
the unity of the party to be the coanuy's
last hope make the necessary concessions and
surrender their vowed principles for haruo o.
ny? Luok into the procce dings of The Bhu-
more convention. They carried matters with
a high hand, They adhered TO tn,ir obnox
us platform and nominated upon il tn can
didate most obNoxioos to the South. Let
these miserable parlzans, su,h as recently
met at Columbus to scandpze aud disgrace
the generally honest and loyal d,mooralc
masses, look httle into their own record,
and let them remember that however easy ii
may be for them to adopt and discard prmci.
Piles with equal facility to serve their selfish
purposes, the case is different with the Re-
pubhcans.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28
NOT Satisfied Vet.

The Spuh CsIolinians are not well suited
with the turn matters have taken in the
southern Confederacy. The Chal cston Mer-
ca'y of l2 h inst. enters It's "protest" to the
doings Of the Montgomery meeting gener, lly,
nut n ote especially for adopting the Federal
Cons .ulion and laws-and therefore The
tarill aud ami slave trade laws. Some have
from he first INSISTED thai with South Carroll.
ua h daring idea OF tbis rebellion was the
sltve- rade. We have the fict now crop
ping cut at all points. The following is
siege paragraph OF the Mereary'S article.
which we quote;
eve deem it also unfortunate and nal
aproPos that The stigma of ,llegitimacy and
IIiog ,lity should be p lc-d upon the institu.
ton of slavery by a fundamental law against
the slave trade. In on" opinion il is matter
ofpol'cy, and OF of principle to be decided
now aud hereafter, from sound views OF the
necessities and saC-ly of our people. We
think it p pr subjsct Of Legislation. We
are wiling 10 prohibit il by leg&l enactment
Ike a"y 9th r /, PFC OF legislation. Bnt while
Erg aud Imports her thousands OF Cooie
slaves, aud France hers, upder the farcical
appelalon of apprentice, s'-while they are
STRIVING by these means to compete with us
and supeIsede us, n producing the tfopc al
productions OF sieve labor--while we have
within our reach n large scope Of fertile ter
rIloy uncnllsated in Texas, and may have
soon The silver mines Of Arizona, and the
teeming Siates of NJ xico, to populate and
reduce 10 2aIgr'cntura prodac iveness--it
stems % ns snor sighted, weak and scnti-
mcHaI 70 preclude fossvr, by fundamental
enactment Ilp aIpp{Inn # a. nnlinU H. lot
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28
Parson Brownlow on Dissolution.


Tennessee has recently spoken in unmis,
takeable terms. In view of This fact the iol.
owing from Parson Brownow's paper, the
Knoxville Wing, will be interesting:
al went into the contest az inst Lincoln a>
did also my State, knowing him to be sec
uonal candldtte, upon sectional platform,
and as we were fairly beaten, We feel bound
in horror 10 abide by our defca' for four years
to come. The reign OF Lincoln for twenty
years, upon even he Chicago Platform, is
preferable to the breaking up of this Govern
ment. Secession is no remedy for any evil
that may a,ise in our Government, and de
ny its right The right of revolution admit,
but deny that such remed is called for
in the present crisis Of our aft ,irs. will be
told OF the many grievances we Of the South
have suffered at the hands of the North
have considered the nature ofthese grievances
aud their effects upon the commerce, trade
and religion of the South and they may be
expressed in the following woros Tie de
mocracy Of tie South hare lost the otjices of tie
Government and It's immense patronage! Ard
large majority of the free and independen
p, ople of Tennessee, taking this view of the
slbject, lhvy will refuse to go cut of the
UuiOn "
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28

NORTHERN MECHANICS EXECUTED -Th,
Pater. OK Nj )Guardian says that two car
penters named Alderman and b lof VIII,
had gone from that State to South Carolina
and were abou. returning just as tbe secession
excite ment broke out bu had to wait severa
days for tleir moaey, were arrested as spie,
and hung; their arrest, trial and execution
having all taken place within one hour, The
first intima ion that was received concerning
tn,ir fate came from the man for whom
they had worked, in the vicinity of Charles
ton, wi o finding out what had been done
and where BarlIof's father lived, wrote a
statement of the circumstances, regretting he
affair, and saying that had he been informed
or time been allowed the suspected persons,
their innoceuce might have been established
and their lives saved.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28
a II w 4 r..

The hour is ncar-the battle set t--
And freedom is the holy priza:
What manly heart can Ger forget
Beneath the tyrant's eyes
Beneath the tymnt's cruel hand
How fearful dropped the withercd land.
To live were death, if such were life
Of weary thought and wringing pain;
But hope reneWs us for the strife
We burst in arms the chain
lgnoblc peace the sorlid soul
Makes more IA slave as ages roll.
Freedom alone is lifc-to die,
Were life so bought upon the field:
Freedom from Carths nscnsate lie,
That bids its noblcst yield
To coward guilt, to worship gold,
And all its vicious purpose cold.
We, for the homes we love so dear;
We, for the fields Our fithcr's.
Meet battles front without fear;
Beneath this rising sun,
Our banners court tie brccZc--0ur word,
death to the tyrant ANA his horde"
When stood people for the right
But with The will found out the wav?
March Truth and honor led the fight!
March! Ours shall be the day.
Down 20 the holds of wrong and pride,
Tho King Of Hosts is on our side
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28
The Rcnl condI.ion or Knnsn..

CurCAGo, Feb. l6 w. r. M. Army pub
fishes to-day petition from the terri oriaI
Iegi laure OF Kansas to The Illinois Legislature
now in session, setting forth the suilerpg5 OF
he people of Kaasa', aud gratefully kIow
ledgjng the hbcrality Of The peop, in furnish
ing food and clothing for the dtstitue. Iir
asks from Stale Legislatures app, priations
for the purpose Of buying l0uoUu bu hlls o.
sp'iOg wheat and suilic,ency Of corn in time
for spring planting.
He says; II have ia returned trom Kan.
sas and have with me statistics taken from
reports Of township committees who hnyaap.
piled for relies AZ AlGhinson, which shows
222 townships, with ~ 600 destitute pgroq,.
la ny trip Of tea days through The interior
of Kansas, found over 40 4 ams,ors With
troz"n feet or hands, several of whom il is
feared will lose their feet Teams are re
duced to skin and bones and have to wolk for
long journeys To the ) u h and West and un
less legislative aid is furnished, hundreds Will
perish for want of food f"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28
A WARNING TO Desrrrs.-yhe Newark

- ~ ''T'''1I'7 10 177'E'Tr y TO NV III
Mercary reports the following case:
"The case Of Do5bs agt, Russell, to re-
cover for an alI' cd injury by improper den
islry, was giveu 70 the jury On Wednesday
The Judge stated, as a principle of common
law and common reason, that any person
claiming to prnctise any particular trnde OF
profession is responsible for failure to exer-
cIse sufficient ski in the prosecution of his
business. This rule is cqunlly applicable to
all. The question was hen, whether the
peulist had exercised Il reasonable amount o;
skill IN the case, or whether, on the other
hand the disease incurred was owing o prev
ious All, clion of the tooth and subst queu.
carclessness in exposure on The part OF tn,
plaintiff. The jury returned verdict of two
handred dollars for plaintiff
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28

The Tennessee election has resulted 10
even worse defeat of the Seeessoniss than
was first supposed. Only two Seeessionist
delegates 10 the Convention have been chosen,
and the people have voted into the bargain
that they will have no Convention
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28
Chr 2errpsbura auurnal,
From the Hartford Cuurant.
YE ENENTFUL CAREER OF j. BC-



CIIANAN.
Being careful history Of what he did and what he
didn't Together with brief and explicit statement
of how it worked. To be sung to the tune of the
heart-rcndeing and fearful rhapsody of the late Mr
Wilkins and his betruthcd but unfortunate Dinah
L hbodctorg Opcrtov.
Come give mo your c-ycar while I-yi do tell
OF Mr.. Buchanan whoo-ocm YOU know well;
OF the goo-ood and e-yevi which he hath done,
For he has done both, has Buchan-e-ion.
ciorgs-Ri tn rUl, ri tu rol together with other RI
tn rols.l
1IGeacrot Character ofJ. q.
He lied on his back and he liei ON his breast.
he lied every way but still found he no rest
His temper was vexed, his character gone,
And pitiiul curse was Buchan-c- lion.
tboWs Ri tn las before
III H5,- he ,rus False to his Pl,dgcs.
Ere he was elected he said don't YOU Sec
The niggcrs should not have the tcrrito-rec,
But when he was President, darn his old skin,
He did all he could for to get them all in,
Caows-h tn (again.)
lv-Ho,ch AEote,5he People,
Then the people eout South laughed loud and felt high
While the people up North all began for to cry
That he was traitor, and said some good man,
Would upset the dish of this old Buchanan.
UhorUs-- More Ri tu's)
Va ha is Fo,nd To Tak, hc job.
SO they asked Old Abe ifhc would take hold
And let J. Buchanan return to his fold
Abe said twas Il big thing and one he could See
And he would be pleased to the coun-tree.
Ciors-M tn, etc.
VI Hrh Sortcr set EN-, Bock
When Abe elected, the whole South outright
Sworc they wouldn't stand it, they'd much rather fight
And they stole everything they could lay their hands
Without reproof from l'uchNn-c-ion,
ao'Vs-H tn (ond rrpeat.)
VII Whothcy Got, and What they Didn't CT.
They took all the forts and they hauled down the flag
And put in its place cheap palmettcr rag,
But Andersen kept his and rot out of their way,
And now he fares Sumter-ousy every day
Chorus Ri tu &C., &C.
Nlll--NOw fioy@ came to ScR
While Pickcns was doing all this at Charleston
Floyd found greater pickin's at Washing -tc-on;
lie was so absent-mnded," said Nuchan-i-on,
" And stole in these fits of abshac-tc-i-on."
Chorus--R tn.
IN Ho,r (dLb cane not To StcoI.
But Cobb was an honester man as YOU see
And kept careful watch of the Treasu-rpe;
How pleasant and comfortable he must feel,
There wasn't cent in it for him to steel
Corus--M tn.
X-FTais.
And now this brief history which bugun,
Call for but two lines more and then il is done.
Take all the traitoruus children of Mars,
Put the stripes their backs until they see the stars
Cho,ws-Ri tn, (ctc. as long you feel like doing
ofit.)
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28

The Governor Of Massachusetts, has is
sued orders TO the military of that State 10
make thorough preparations for active service.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28

4. p Widman, ct al, VS. Lucy Rodgers, ct al.
Bv virtue of an order of sale to directed and dev-
cred in the above entitled from the Court of Common
Pleas of Crawford county Ohio will offer for sale at
the door of the Court House in Perysbug Wood county,
Ohio on the
2Sth day of February, A. D., 1861,
between the hours of II O'Clock m aud O'Clock p.
of said day. the following lands and tenemens situate in
Wood County. Ohio, to wit: road tract eleven and
twelve of the Maumec & Western Reserve Road lands
containing 1856 acres of land more or less.
GE. GUYER. Sheriff.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28
Januarv 3Oth. ls6l-99w8S4 SIS.
Charles Leavitt VS. John Mcmillan.

Charles Leavt VS. John Mcmillan.
BY virtue of an execution issued in the above by
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Wood county
Ohio and to me directed and delivered, will offer for
sale at public vendue at the door of the Court House in
the town of Pcrysburg Wood county, Ohio, on
Saturday, March 2nd, 1861,
between the hours of l2 M and O'Clock p M, of said
day the following described land and enemcnts to wit
the northwest quarter of section number twenty
township number five north range number eleven east
in Wood county, Ohio. G. +. GU EK, Sheriff.
JAMES MURRAY, atty.
.Jun Goth l861--3qw5S3 90,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28
SHERgFF'S SALES, &C.

CyHERIFF'S SALE.-SUMMITC COUNTY COMMON
~ PLEAS. - ~.
John A. Cratbcrs vs Sarah Jane Wilson, Administrative
of James Wilson, dec
Notice if hereby given that will offer for sale at pub
lie auction at the door of the Court House, in Perry sbg
Wood county, Ohio, on -
Saturday, March 9TH 1861,
between the hours of IL m and oct9ck, p m, of
said day. the following real estate wit the east half
Of the southwest quarter of section number twenty nine
township number three in range number ten, in Wood
county Ohio, containing eighty Of land more or
less taken as the property of James Wilson deceased
an execution in favor of John A. Crathers issued by the
Court of Common Pleas Of the county of Summit, Ohio
in certain case wherein the said John A.. Crathers is
plaintiff aud the said Sarah Jane Wilson, Administrative
Of James Wilson dec is defendant and to me directed
as Sheriff of said county
Given under my hand this 23d dav of January, 1861.
G.. Z. GUYER, Sheriff.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28
| Henry Clay.

If the S nth wish any concession from me,
they won't get i-not n hairs breadth of it.
1t they come TO my house for il. they will
not fndit. concede nothing.
No matter what may be said at the Syracuse
Convention, never would consent that there
'hcuId be on4 foot of slave territory beyond
what the old thirteen States had at the time
OF the formation of the Union. Never, never.
The man can't show his face to me and
prove that ever depart fr m that doctrine.
tie would sneak away, or slink away, or hne
mercenary Heep ihet he might say what a
mercenary apostate from liberty Daniel Web
ster has become. lie knows himself to be
hypocrite and fa'sjfer \ *All that
now say is that, with The blessing Of God,
will not now or hereafter, before the country
or the worll, cor sent to be numbered among
those who introduced new slave power into
the Union, | will do all in my power to
prevent it. Daniel Webster.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28
Notices for the Day,

Let the reios Of gov
ernment hen be braced and held with q
steady hand, and ever violation of the Con-,
stiluIion be reprehended. If be deft c,iye,
let IL be amended: but not suffered to be
himpIed upon whilst il has an existence. aa o.
@ George Washing on. fs@
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28
, Saturday, March 2nd, 1861,

between the hours of IL m and O'Clock, p of said
day. the following described lands and enements to wit:
uots number six hundred and forty three six hundred
and seventy-two, three hundred and thirty mine and
thirty feet off the alley end of inlo number three
hundred and eghty-ve in the town of Perrysburg Wood
county, Ohio g.. e GUYER, Sheriff.
JAMES MURRiY atty.
Jan. Both, lS6l-39wjS3 60.