davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-11


William II. Layman vs. Schuyler y Beach, e al.
Said SCHUYLER Beach, Sardius D Nes'cotL ShTga-
ret beach Erastus Corning, Gilbert 6 Davidson. John
y Winslow FrastuS Corning Jr., Frederick q fucker
man ArcLaboll Crawford, Williani Rector, Dennis
Perkins, Erasmus p Peek, George Powers, executors
and Eoise Ladi execuirix Of David lld deceased en
kins & Co, Strang, Adriance & Co. William Crook
administrator will take notice that Wihom II Lsymsn
did on the 9th day Of March, 1851 flc bis petition in the
Court OF Common Pleas, within snd for the county Of
Wood and State of Ohio, against the above named d.
fenians setlpg forth that he holds mortgage executed
and delivered . him by said Schuyler Beach and
Sariius D Westcott on n-ots nuInber l52 l6l and
much Of n.o, number lY6, as lies wes Of the Flnday
Plank read also ouoi number 3! and ~ acres ~ the
north end Of oulos plumber 30 4 sS, all ~ the town of
Perryshurg, Wood county, Ohio, e secure eertsln
prossory nota dated October lEt, lssI for tGo Of
STl0 paysbla n William Il Layman or bearer in nine
months from It's date and praying that an order Of sale
NAV issue tro said Court aud that satl la - be scld
free froa any ineamhranoe by way Of dfwNr Of said
Margsret Beach or sOy iudgr spt ens which any o The
otasr defeudaas may have claim to haVe upon said
preDses aas tee pgoeeeds applied in payment Of the
smcant found due n iS plaintiff the defspdanis are
Hed o. sppesT sn3 answer before The llth day Of
Nsy, 1851.
neDeE a. TVIEs auy's for Vim, H. layman.
March 18Th, ls6l-i5w6SI %.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-11
wLsI SHAWLs!!

We have large supply Of this class Of geods, cheaper
than can be bought any other store in the Norhwsr
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-11
The Perrysburg Postoflicc.

The PerrysburS soStoHic''
Nelson Darling has been notified of his appointment
a. postmaster His commission will probably be on in
a few days. ... ..... ...H. ..s
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-11

n oTlcE
Henry u. Gouchcr Of Picatonica, in the county Of
-----, in the State Of Illinois. win take notice that
John Beard Of the county Of Wood in the II tc Of Ohio,
did on the 18Th day of March 1851 e his petition IN tho
Court Of Common Pleas of Wool county, - Ne state Of
Oho,against the said Henry B. Goucler John Franks
and Jacob pcrkcy as administrator ot Samuel llery.
deceased defendants setting forth that the said John
Beard on the SOh day OF October, lSGo obtained udE
mint in sail Court against the said l'ory j. Goucher
for the sum OF S52S o. and costs of sui that said Couch
er was nou-ye5dent Of the State OF Ohio and Gld no
goods aud cnatrcs subject 10 execution ShereWith 70
satisfy said Judgment, Tina, said iudgrmcr. wns lien
upon the following described Tremets situate m SAID
county of WOOD o-w the northcas luarer ui section
thiry-one in township north ur range eleven east the
south half Of the South east quarter of Section Ary IN
township and range aiutcsai and sa much NJ the east
half Of the south quarter Of secon thrysN, IN
township three north OF range ten cast rs lies nn tho
north side Of the center Of the SaulusEv a. lehantc
road running east and through said laS' described
premises; that the sand John Franks Claimed Ia mold
mortgages all part IF said premises hat TIE said
Jacob Perkyy claims 10 hold lien par. or aH OF
said prcmis, administrator ss aurcsadi that said
uoucher has no other property IN the state o OHIO.
The prayer OF said petition is that tbs sa frints and
said PeIkGy Uy set forth tcir respective claims or liens
10 and upon said premises that th Court viii dust tia
prioros OF tie same with that of the 5lia pa,nil and
among tho said defendants that said real ace may bs
ordered to be sold and the proceeds aipNid un sall
claims ancor,ng to their prOrities Of Lien &C, I'd
Gouchor is notified that he is rceu!cc 20 appcC and
answer said petition ur before the third SATURDAY at
ter the 25th aly of April lsJl John hEAkI.
f. BEowS, atty for j. BEAUp.
March goth lSil--aSN SNG5S 65.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-11
cLoAKss GLoAKs

The low puce at which will sell Cloaks nplost
Incredible Those wishing TO buy anything in this line
should BY all means give US call. 4 .
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-11
Msckcrcl, aua all kinds orr,tc and River Fish

In short he keeps constantly ON hand anything the
people may want His goods bought FOR cash by
careful and experienced haudone who understands the
art of pie lsng all classes and conditions and hO doea
stock goods than he has upon bis shelves lhs prcos
he is confident, viii suit every one, he has learned
that it Of great advantage to the seller 10 benefit tho
bug ger from the fact that they reap reward in the IN
crease of custom. His customers have already learned
that che cant be under sod" and for the bcnelt Of their
wanting neighbours he would have them noise it
abroad that the people may be appriscd Of the grea;ad
vantOgeso Of buying at Head Quarters"
tf9-He pays the highest price in cash for Wheat aud
Corn, At his store on Front Street
.l .aa. WM. HOUSTON.
rcrrysburg, Jan. Sd, 1861.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-11
CHOICE DRESS Goops,

such as he bought at hut very few stores in tha
North west and before ezhibd IN this city such
IS
i Elegant Yslaucies,
-. Az Wopl pslaineF,
All Vol Merlnnes
EE. Ir r.. Hincr Dress GHc1s,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-11
Prospectus Of the Pcrrysburs Journal.
vo.rss srsu.-sow is -rnE TINE TO supscRrnr

B
VOLUME xfss-Now is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE
On the second day Of May, No One Of the Ninth vol
ume Of the q PERRY GJ0URNAL " will be issued
in an enlarged fOru--giving four columns additional
reading matter and making twenty eight column pa
per instead of twenty four column as heretofore TINS
enlargement viii be attended with additional expense
20 US Of two hundred dollars year. but we believe
our efforts will be appreciated and the circulation Of the
increased by so doing--heuce wehave
determined to pveit trial. We will here tskc occasion
q, rot,rp 10 the citizens of Wood county our thanks for
tho supot given us since have taken charge oil the
and promise them that efforts will be spared TO
merit their confidence in the future In return we shan
ask our friends throughout the county to lend US ahsp
,nu hand in extending the usefulness of the JOURNAL
We dono,pretca nor reasonably becSpecsed en-
ter into competition with the mammoth wecklies in point
of but we do Think far rsa ralas is eocernsa
that our paper is the best for the people Of our county %
take In order to aid friends in the circua
tiou the JOURNAL wehaye concluded to issue the toi
CLUB RATES: a.aag
Six copies one year 10 six subserbers) 81 80 each
Ten copies one year to ten subscribers l. l25each
Fifteen copies one year to fifteen subscrbers) ll5 each
Twenty copies year Ito twenty subseri-
bersl l..L..........s.' s.'.. ''.'. .',,''''' lOveaon'
tsy-one copy extra Of the JOURNAL will be sent to
the person, getnng up q cruz VI SIN VI NA''e' w -
ditionsl extra copy will be sent for every additional
twenty subscribers or any person sending us lust Oh
sixty subscribers with the cash, will give in addition
to the extra copy Of the JOURNAL any one OF the three
dollar magazines for one year.
cy-Old subscribers can join any Of these clubs oy
paving up of Tolum, eight and no subscriber
can receive the JOURNAL club rates unless by join
ing with club.
tg-All orders for papers to clubs must be accompa
MED With the cash, or else they will not be sent.
sysro single subscribers the price of the paper viii
remain as heretofcres1 so wear in advance, 81 90
not paid before the expiration of the year.
sSy-Let us have a rousing list Of club Subscribers
commence the nssy Volume with.
sa5- All Cubs for Volume Nine must be sent to thi
Office prior to May End, 1881, with the CASH
ft JOHN w. BAILEY, Proprietor
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-11
r. r. MILE h C o.

Consnenos the New Year with almost entire sup
.- ply Of Dry Goods, -
UNSURPASSED IN QUALITY, STYLE AND
.rta .+r "' n CHEAPNESS. .r."t
a.at.. "r. .l ..." Slid ....
The distressing depression In the money market with
the enormous amount of mpotaons, has caused such
eonvusion in the of trade to reduce the price o
Goods below everything ever before known, aud
propose to sell in proportion Ss We have bought.
Dry Goods,
#r Groceries,
.9. Ready Made Clothing,
. Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware,
Crockery, &C.,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-11
sHER,FF's SALES, &C.
- HFRIFl's sAIE.--wOOD COMMON PLEAS,
Abram xrill :, cs,fl.s { palrd.

Rs virtue OF an execution issued from sad Court ia
tbs above entei cause aud 20 directed and delivered
shall or for sale at the door Of the Court House IN tho
town Of peitysbure 0ni5, ca
saturday Apii, 2'th, 1851,
between the hours o. Il m. ant O'clock p. M Of said
day the following lands and Dueinon,s towit the un
divided enc sixth of the south half Of nots in the town
Of Perryshurg Wood couuty Ohio, subject 10 widows
lower described ~ follows, o.wt SSsi 35e, 3S2 3sJ
and the whole Of lg.. V. T.. 0UGER, Sheriff.
JAMES NuRRIy, atty,
March - t56i--.SNt$ t$3.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-11

Will B. ossssa at s41.crainaly low paoes
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-11
SnERlFF'S SALE.


Charles frichard va hcnry btdcF.
Bv virtue Of alias order OF sale Issued IN the above
by the Clerk OF hg Court of Common icts of WOd
couuty, Ohio sna 30 ditcctcd Aad cliverri, viii
utr Tor sale at pubic vcnue At the dor VI the Court
House an the town Of Perrys5urg, WUei cunty, Ohio
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-11
Saturday the sTth day Of Ap1l, 1901,

between The hours ola m aud O'Clock p m Of said
day the following lsuds aud tencueIts situate IA WoDd
eountv 0ho t-wt: rad tract number f0Syfve uf the
hsuuies & Western Rcservc Road lsnds being IN town
ship tauge IL east containing cue hunled and twenty-
nine and $500 aercs Of laud invrc or less
| OH GJlBR Shenf.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-11

flo prepared 10 do buninsss at the very lowest cash
prices and those disius Of saving money by purchas
lug choice article Of good cheap ter cash. win Gnd
their advantage togve himN call,
lie invites especial attention 70 the fact that he
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-11

wesrc now oppcnng large assortment Of Groceries
which buyers will do well TO call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
We keep on hand PEARL MILLS Xxx FGutR, which
always gives tho very best satisfaction.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03

DEPARrURE OF MIssIoNARIss.-The ship Ma
tOnal Eagle. which sails from this port TO day
for Madras and Ca cu;ta, takes out Rev Da-
vid C. Scudder and wife, for missionary labors in
India. Services appropriate tothe OCCASION were
held on board the ship. at Tudor's wharf, Charles
ton this forenoon. The services were couduc.
ted III a fe, ling manner by Rev. Neh, miah Al
ans, ID. d. Mr.. Scudder is the youngest Of sew
EN- sons Of Charles Scudier, Esq of this city, all
Of whom have devoted their lives to the Chris
tia1 effort OF converting the heather in distant
lands. The occasion was made more solemn from
the fact that the missionary is Young and has
just married young wife, who cheeffally goes
In share her husbands labors. - Boston 1yar.
eiier
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03
From the Il .chr. er Express
q. Stag u'ar story.

A coroner was this morning cslea ,..,su br
well known, responsible CITIZEN who stated sub
stantially. that hc had good rea4on- 70 believe
that supposed case Of suicide br a woman,
which occurred about year ago, Wa IN reality
case oi hon eide, or Il, atii caused by poisoning
The deceased was d.scovrIcd III a shed attached
To her own house A rope Wa abuut her neck.
aud one end of II fastened 10 a piece 81 timber
over her head. The body OF dec a-cd not
suspended, but rested npon her knees ~ though
the act of strangnaiDn had been accomplished
10y ieauirg forward The discovery pu,iourd
10 have been made by a daughter oi q ceas D.
ard who instead Of notifying the ueighbois Of
the occurrence. walk "a distance sc uerlY half
IA mile To Inform her sister. Th, dtu htet first
mentioned) It is alleged had hvei in the family
OF gentleman Who l. popularity known, and by
whom he had been d-graced, and was o. be-
come a mother. The gii vas anxious to en-.
cea her shame, bur her mother (decrased) threat
eaed t. make Il public tor the purpD-. Of expos.
ing the author OF the iainil,'s shame Every in
dacement, it j. SAID, had been re-oricd so. To
Obtain her promise 10 remain silent bus with u;
success. IL il in view OF thes. facts. that the
suspicion OF death by poisoning VA. aroused
together with th, isct that the Testimony tasea
upon the iiqui.itiOn was far from convincing
The .Uren Of the jury that il Was a c.-e of sui
eide, that he has since frequently stated that he
believed il was an improper verdict, Tie eK.
ani.iation Of the girl a witness 60:
thorough, the foreman being prevailed upps by
irends of the gifl who pse-cn;. 40; O. pros
ecute the inqiirs aay further than absolutely
necessary. The jary accordingly rer,eied a Yer.
dict OF suicide. A there is 40 evidence that
her q .,h was occa.-io1ed by aay oth>r means,
the Coroner applied 10 declined 10 Apply tor M
order to SET aside the i-t inquest. wh.cn Was
held by another coroner AID ia lef4lt Of any
testimony bearing upon the fact, Ne think that
mere suspicion does u, wirrant ia iher inves-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03
The Morrill, Tariff in England


The new Tariff does not take well in England.
A letter from London, dated March All says:
ITO pass such an act would be putting the
Republican party in the ewes Of the European
free traders as near possible on a level With
the slave owners. There is in principle but little
difference between protection and Slavery
The one is the stealing Of man and making him
work for his master: the Other is cheating Of a
man Of the fruits OF bis voluntary labor. Per
haps the best plan for bringing you 10 your sen
ses is strong dose of Pennsy vaIia legislation.
The London Times of the sth instant discuss
es the effect OF the Morrill, Tariff, as FLOWS:
cit will rot be our fault if the inopportune
legislation of the North combined With the rec
iprocity Of wants between ourselves aud the
South should bring abou, considerable modlti-
cation in orr relations with America. No one,
after the recent debate on the slave trade, can
doubt that En- gland is still in earnest on this
point, and will never buy commercial advsn
taees at the COS, of her honor. We should iii-
nitely prefer dealing with a single responsible
government to maintaining two embassies and
running the risk of Misunderstanding with two
highly sensitive democracies Bet the tendeu-
ces Of trad. are inexorable, and our manutac-
lures will infaby find their way to the best
market with the regularity OF mechanical law.
ed TO Northern merchants, while our imports,
greatly exceeding them in value, have been pin
cipally supplied from the South"
The least that can be said, is that the inaugur.
alton of that policy at this time, was not oppor-
tune.
Mr. Weed reminds his readers that bis pen
took ground agains; this principle before band
lie says:
"Suggestions which We ventured to make, on
this and other importlnt questions before Con
gress, were Denounced by the New York Tib
,sne and other back bone 1urnals. 1t did not
require wsdom--a little common sense only Wa.
needed, TO teach Congress that the country could
not afford 10 tIy experiments Bat neither Con
gress nor the '1rsb"me' would listen to anything
but the Chicago Platform That the Pan
acea for every evil-the remedy for every d :
ease. Nobody would open their eyes to new anC
pregnant issues. IL seems now, ia looking back
that Congress. and the blind counsels by whici
it was led, intended to complicite our difcutie
and paralyze the Government. They passed
Tariff Law calculated, it not designed, TO fore
England and France into commercial relation
with the Southern Coniederacy, and yet failed II
pass Laws clothing the Government with III
powers required for the collection Of the Reve
nue., There were, towards the close of the ses
sion. glimmernss of sense. Members began Il
doubt the policy of passing this law. But the
were goaded up TO it by the arrogance and slash
iugs of the Tribune.
Now, however, everybody sees how inoper
tune it was TO pass such a law. and all woul
gladly see i. modified. But this ia Impossible
Tor until half 4 dozen States elect their Member
of Congress tha. body cannot be convened. Il
the meantime things must drift"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03

SHEEP killed nY AN OWE On the 18th in
slant, Mr.. 4. North went to feed his 81. eep. aur
found two or three quite bloody and one missing
There being light snow upon the ground. tie
concluded he could discover the depr edator b,
his tracks,. He made dlligent search, found the
missing sheep deed and partly eaten. Abort the
carcass were tracks of large bird He set a
tap upon the carcass, aud next morning had a
monster owl, weighing eight pounds II seem.
that he lit upon the Sleeps back, and with HI.
talons c'ung TO the wool, and with his beak Sew
cred the large vein on the side OF the neck thus
blec ding him 10 death. This occurrence would
no, seem so strange had the sheep been small
and poor. Mr. North being thorough man,
and reader of the Ohio Farmer. keeps but a
few sheep and keeps them well Therefore IN
crows aud owls have no claims on his flock -
Ohio Former
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03

RoTArIoN OF Crops - he following is a good
rotation for a given portion Of garden: First
year, cabbases; second, onions, third, carrots.
ceets or parSnips, fourth, potatoes or turnips
fifth, celery, spinach or lettuce. Celery is excel
lent to precede asparagus, onions, caulfoweIs or
turnips; old asparagus beds are good .or carrots,
do well for the cabbage tribe, and the c.bbsge
tribe may be followed By the top rooted plants
carrots. bee's, etc. large portion OF every
garden Ray be made TO produce tao crops each
season. All the space occupied by early peas,
beans and potatoes can be made available for
turnips and cabbages. Turnips English or
Dntch) may also be so xn broadcast among the
corn aud later potatoes, after the last hoeing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03
Lansing Charter Election.

The election of Monday passed off quietly in
Lansing. The weather was ~retched, and it was
wonderful that even an approach to a full vote
should have been a, the polls.
After the closing OF the polls, salute OF ar.
tillcry Eas fred for the success of both parties
Hon. W. H. Chapman. Democratic candidate
for Mayor. hal thirty-,wo majority over 4. T.
Beebe, Esq, the Republican candidate. Chap
man probably worked abogt that much hardest,
and being an agent for non resden: real-esiate
owners, To 4 large extent, controlled number
Of tenants, purchasers, laborers ard others, more
or less dependent upon him.
Mr. Gibson, whose health is poor, and who IS
about leaving the postoihce, where he has been
employed a clerk, appealed successfully to
sympathy, and beat his opponent, who is mos,
upright and rreproac liable man, sixty four votes
Rollin G. Dart, E-q, Republican candidate .or
Recorder, a worthy aud aole ma, was elected
by forty two majority.
Mr.. Foster, republican candidate for Clerk
had forty majority over his opponent. Wei
done for him. he is true Republican and
will make good officer
The Cocncil viii stand Republican, as before
Mr.. Newbro, ia the First Ward Republican
has one majority over Hart, Locofoco.
In the new ward. the Fourth, 10th Republican
Aldermen were elected.
In the Second Ward, Cowles, Democrat, bea
Viele, Republics twenty one votes.
In the Third, there was tie between Col A
r. Burr, Republican, and Woodhouse, Demo
crat
There is not much to brag Of on either side
in the way OF victory, but such as it is, tbOs,
are the figures
There was no political interest brought GU. BY
the election, and no particular Significance at
taches 10 the result.
In the the township Of Lansing, W. A. Dryer
Republican candidate for Super visor, had fort,
majority, and the other Republican candidate
On the ticket had lesser IMPURITIES. There wa
some considerable activity displayed at polls
and q strong attempt was made by certain di-ai
fected men, who failed TO get nominations, Il
break up the ticket but without avail. Lansin!
township is irmly Republican.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03

FOUND DEAD-kILLsD BY WILD CAT BANK
On "Wednesday of last week, a dead man was
discovered Oh L. Ons MAJ sh in the town OF Ches-
ter, this county, about seven miles south O.
Waupon. BY an uI!curTeDt one dollar b !! found
On his person he was recognized as a travelling
watch or clock tinker. who Was seen in lha, Vi.
entity last December, and who at that tim. tried
10 buy something 10 eat with SAID bill but failed
to Go so. Ii is therefore supposed that ,he body
has lam under the SNOW since that time and that
mis- death was caused by starvation aid exposure.
the legitimate result OF some shia plaster bu.k.
ing couceIn.-Hosjcoa Gazette.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03
Should Houston have AID.

The Albany Journal says: That is signif
cant dispatch which cmbodies the rumor that
Gov Houston has asked aid from the General
Government: 10 protect the frontiers from Indian
deprcdaiious. The expressed object is a humane
one, whether it is the real one or not. There
are other sufficient reasons for the request, and
reasons in which the friends OF the Union would
~ fully sympa,hSc. The legal authorities OF the
State have been deposed by band Of traitors
Gov. Houston is unwilling to submit, but he has
NOT, at his command the requisite force 10 make
a formal resistance. \ few hundred United
States troops. however, would constitute nu
cleus around which an army of true men would
soon rally, to try conclusions with the usurpcrs
peacefully or otherwise. II the legal authorize.
of that State appeal to the Gene al Government
for aid, it cannot be refused; and 10 no place
could that aid be sent more properly than te
Texas
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03
THEo. Foster, Sew.

How DR.. ELIOT WOULD TREAT SEcEssIoxIsrs
A St. Louis correspondent 0. the Iadianopo-
tis american, relates the following Characteristic
anecdote of Or. Eliot:
Walking up Fourth street this morning. /
overlook the Venerable Dir. Eliot, editor of the
Central Ckrisian -Adcocde. just now, Ike a
true patriot, be is considerably exercis, concer
ming the bad behavior Of the seceders, but is as
Sound as dollar ON the question of preserving
the country. His theology of polotic. vas STAT
ed In his Irish ~av, thus: " A Christian list,
| would not force nv religion upon anv ore
oy the sword, nor | could not, if l houli try !:
but, as citizen. The ssoid is as much mine a,
| anybody s, and am as much bound TO use it in
good cause a. anybody else. If an ASSASSIN.
assaults my family, am not to read psalms TO
him, but give him bit of that which he will re-
spect more than psalms"