davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05
npHEAb.

In this place. of consumption, on the eth ult.,
DAVID Ross, ESQ., aged G2 years.
OBIrUARY.During the past twcnty-six years
he had been resident of this place BY the suC-
frage Of his fellow citizens he had filled the offices
of Associate Judge, Sheriff and Justice of the
Peace, in which Offices by his conciliatory and
kindly spirit, he had acquired the respect of all
parties In the private walks Of life, his prompt
and cOnsderate acts of friendship secured the re-
gard Of all who knew him. BY his decease, the
bereaved family depore the loss of kind and loy-
ing parent, and this community worthy and pa.
troc citizen. We rejoice 10 learn that the blessed
hope of immortal life oheered his passage to the
grave. He now rests in peace. C..
short time since, James f. Harpel, son of Mr.
Joseph liarpel, fthis county, aged Is years.
The deceased was member Of the 6Sth Ohio
Regiment, and was killed in Kentucky, by being
thrown from a train Of cars. lie died in few
hours aiterward from the injuries be received. lie
was a Christian youth, having been member Of
the Evangelical Church during period of four
years. His funeral discourse was delivered by
Rev. Joseph Felger, on Sunday last, in this place.
to a large audience.
In Perrysburg Township, of diphthera, October
30, Caroline, daughter of Adam Gegly, aged seven
years.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05


The following causes have been disposed of as
follows at the present term OF Court, Judge NJ C.
Whiteley on the bench:
State of Ohio vs.. L. B. Skinner: keeping liquor.
Pros. Atty Tyler for State; H. II Dodge for de
iendant. Continued
State of Ohio vs.. Jacob Witzler: ASSAULT Dodge
Tyler for defendant. Continued
State of Ohio VS.. Fred. Hudeeks; Tyler for State,
Cook and Price for defendant. Nolle pros.
State of Ohio vs.. A. A. Sheets; assault. Con-
tnued.
State of Ohio VS.. John Mccain; assaults Dodge
& Tyler for defendant. Noe pros.
State of Ohio VS.. Michael Handy; receiving
stolen goods; +. s. d. X. Hollenbeck for defendant
Continued.
State of Ohio VS.. l.. B. Skinner; selling liquor;
Dodge Tyler for defendant. Continued.
State Of Ohio vs.. Andrew Burns; stealing timber:
Dodge Tyler for State, Cook and Price for de-
fendant.
State Of Ohio VS.. Henry Runy embezzlement
Tyler for State. Continued
Stat, of Ohio VS.. Milton Sutton and others; petit
larceny; Tyler for State j. +. Price for defendant
Continued.
State of Ohio VS.. James Kelley; petit larceny:
Tyler for State. Continued,
State OF Ohio VS.. Michael Moore; murder; Cook
for State, Dodge Il Tyler for defendant Plea, not
guilty; continued j. R. Tyler being retained for
ecutor for this case.
state of Ohio VS.. Adam Howell; burglary; Tyler
for State. Indictment found.
State of Ohio vs.. Adam Howell; grand larceny;
Tyler for State. Indictment found.
State of Ohio VS.. Charles Bell; petit larceny; Ty-
Ter for State. Plea guilty, and sentenced ten days
in Jail on bread and water.
State of Ohio VS.. Peter Brown; keeping nuisance;
Tyler for State. Indictment found.
No. l. James Green VS.. L. Green; Price g. John
son. Sale confirmed, deed ordered.
No. 3. Samuel b. Steadman VS. Mead Atkin-
son; Murray and Dodge, NJ, X. 4 X. Waite. Hear
ing on report report confirmed, Judgment.
No. l5. Lecor, Berdan d Co. vs. b. l.. Ashley:
Jefferson, Cook and Murray Judgment on report.
No. 3S. d. & NJ. R. X. Co. VS.. Melissa Barber
ct all Murray, Cook and Price. Discontinued.
No. 81. Catharine A. Parks vs.. Saml McCrory;
Cook and Murray, Dodge & Tyler. Decree for.
u & No. 81; Trustees of /; 90. F.ys., James J.
Parks; Murray, Dodge 4 Tyler Settled.
No. 7s. Albert Sheetz VS.. G. z. Avery; Strain
Dodge Tyler. Trial verdict for defendant.
No. 80. James II. Cambell VS.. Francis Stein
beck; Dodge & Tyler; Cook, Bell and Pike. De-
murrer Withdrawn, leave to reply given. Continued.
No. lOl. Chester w. Norton VS.. Henry C. Law
rencei Cook and Price, Dodge K Tyler. Trial.
No. liz. Nicholas Arm VS.. Jacob Emde; Cook
and Price, Dodge Tyler. Discontinued.
No. 1875, Lucy Rodgers VS.. James ]. Smith;
Cook and Price, Dodge Tyler. Discontinued.
- No. l42' Myers Baker VS.. Vm. IL. Mann.
Discontinued.
No. 1855. Michael Fitzgerald VS. James Fitzger-
aid; Dodge & Tyler Murray. Award set aside,
exception, continued
No. 1856. Elyira Ladd VS.. A L. Fowler Cook
and Price, Dodge Tyler. Dismissed al plain
tff's cost.
No. 2O2. Dodge Tyler VS.. Bundett Shailer;
pro. per, Cook aud Bell. Death Of defendant sug
gsstsd.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05
Perryshurg, Sept. 10, 1882.
FACTORY,
LUCAS COUNTY. ONO.


The subscribers respectfully inform the citizens
of Lucas and adjoining countless that they have re-
lifted their machinery in the best order fNr manu-
featuring wool. Their long experience in the bust
ness and close attention O the same, warrant them
in saying that their establishment equals any Man
ulactory i'll the western country, and their cloths
cannot be surpassed for service by any cloths man.
uiacturcd East or West.
They have now on hand large stock of Cloths
CassimeTes, Satinets, Tweeds, Flnnnels, Blanket
ing and Womcns Dress Flannels, which will be
sold or exchanged for wool on reasonable terms
They will also manufacture wool on the shares into
all styles of Goods. Those wishing to exchange
wool for Cloths, or have it manufactured, will
please call at the Factory, leave their wool with
VIM. Houston, Perrysburg.
Wool will be taken and Goods returned ut the
foregoing places also, be received for manufactur-
ing or carding into rolls, and returned to Gen HouS-
tons Store in Pcrrysburg.
PRICES FOR MANUFACTURING FER YARD
Cassimers and Full Cloths, 37IS cents, Twiled
Blankets. 81 cents, Flannes 20 cents, Satines
BIZ cents, Tweeds, 25 cents, Linseys 1897 cents.
The cotton warp is furnished Mt the above rates.
Any person delivering wool to BE- manufactured
cam at the time Of the return of their cloth, should
they be dissatisfied have the cash for their wool at
the market price when the wool was delivered.
All kinds of country work done on short notice
and in good order, such as Wool CarGing, Cloth
Dressing, etc.
Likewise wanted five tons of hard soap.
Pc. h j l.. DEAN.
Watervle MAY, 1862.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05
Furniture,

Our fellow townsman, Y. H. Mahr, is now pre-
pared to supply those who are in need OF good
article of furniture, of almost any description, on
the most liberal terms. Try him, and test the
truth of our assertion. He has likewise made such
arrangements as will enable him to fill any orders
that NAV be entrusted to his care in the turning
line. His prompt attention to business merits the
patronage of this community. See his advertise
mani in another column.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05
Colonel Norton.

This officer has returned home for short time,
until he can again open communication with ms
regiment Much blame has be,n attached to hm
for not capturing the rebel Morgan whom he hotly
pursued. published letter from 'eneral Dumont
shows that the charges against Colo"'l Norton were
groundess, and that his pursuit of Morgan was the
means of saving about three hundred llden wag-
ons, besides number of bridges and the railroad
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05
Thanks.

We are under obligations to j. r. Tyler, Esq
for list-which will be found in another column
OF cases disposed of last week in the Common
Pleas Court of Wood county.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05
prosecuting Attorney.

On Wednesday last Judge Whiteley appointed
]. r. Tyler, Esq, Prosecuting Attorney to NIL the
vacancy occasioned by the absence of Prosecutor
Mc(.owan, who is now in the army.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05
TO MPTIVES.

1NHE advertiser having been restored to health
i in few weeks, by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with a severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption-iS
anxious to mako known to his fellow sufferers the
means Of cure
prescription used (free of charge) with the direc-
tons tor preparing and using the same which they
will hnd SURE CURE for Consumption, Asthma,
bronchitis, &c. The only object Of the advertiser
in sending the prescription is TO benefit the afflicted
and spread information which he conceiyes 10 be
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as il will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing. Parties wishing the prescription
will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. 2snS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05
Waterville, May, 1862.
n II N NJ l. l. L n,
CHEMICOPAT ATHIC PHYSICIAN,

May be consulted free of charge, at the following
times and places
Perrysburg, Exchange Hotel, Tuesday, October 2S
again, November 25.
Fostoria, Hays House, Saturday, October | |, and
again November 8.
Toledo, Collins House, Tuesday, October IA, and
again November IL.
NY THEORY AND TREATMENT
Are new and different from any in the United
States and challenge any to produce the same
success that have met with in treating Chronic
Diseases. My theory is based upon the chemical
operations of the body, believing diseases TO depend
upon dispr0portoned condition of the fluids of the
body, whereby the solids be come unhealthy by
analysing the secretions, blood, &C., of the body,
and finding out what is deficient or in excess and
supplying to the system what is wanting. am
enabled 10 cure often by small amount of medicines
where the patient has been drugged with medicines
for long years to no effect.
Now Dyspepsia, in the great ma jOrity of cases de-
dcndS mainly upon disprOportiOned state of the
gastric or digestive fluids of the stomach. When
this gastc fluid is prOportioned properly the food is
Thoroughly digested and assimilated. Viewing Dys-
pcpsa by the rules Of ChemcOpathology, and giving
treatment accordngly,l am enabled to cure 40 cases
out OF 80 and 40 cases out so of Consumption, As
thma, Bronchitis and Laryngitis,and Liver Com
daint, Piles Neuralgia Dizziness or Sick Headache,
Nervous Debility and Female Oiseases-in every
case cure, and other diseases proportionately.
CONSUMPTION.
"a DR.. McNillen uses an improved Inhaling In
strunent for the cure of Consumption, Asthma Bron-
chltis and aryngtis by this we can make as good
an application to the diseased Lung and Throat as
we could to sore anywhere ON the exterior of the
body.
DR.. NJ. uses pure Chemicopaihic and Botanic Rem
edies. He gives mild tonic treatment which acts
chemically, and assists Nature to free herself. One
ounce of assistance to Nature is worth pound OF
poisonous drugs to the disease.
Consultation and advice free.
Information in regard to my treatment and sue
cess call on, or write to;
Mrs ). B. Abbott; Portage. Wood county, Ohio
Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Eagleyille Wood county Ohio
Mrs. Jesse Hukell, Browns Corners, Wood countg,
Ohio; Andrew Cross hillgrove, Wood county, Ohio;
John Cummins, Hassan. Hancock county, Ohio J.
A. Smith, Elmore, OttowG county, Ohio; c.. f.
Church, Toledo.Lucas county, Ohio.
All communications must be directed 10 DIR, ].
F. McMillen Cleyeland Ohio
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05

We have received several communications
which we were unable to publish in this ISSUE
They will receive attention next week.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05
Ia@l Skaters.
q Michigan r..
Toledo Il wabash Railway.
Time Table for Maumee City,
Advertisers
CorresDOudpnts.

will greatly obligc us il they can hand in thei'
ayors on Monday, or early Tuesday morning.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05
NHARRAED.

At the residence of the brides parents, hy Rev.
Duff, Thursday, October 90, 1862, X. c. 0'Donald
and Mrs. NJ Lara, all of Gilead, Wood County, o.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05

The November number of this magazine is
fully equal to any of its predecessors. For the
amount and quality of its reading matter, for me-
chanical execution and illustrations the Repository
will compare favorably with any three. .dollarmag
azine published in this country. Terms 80 per
annum in advance Address Poe d Hitchcock,
Cincinnati or Carlton & Porter, New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
-
ROBERT ESCOTT,
B DOT AND SHOE MAKER,
Louisiana Avenue, Perrysburg, Ohio.
Orders made to measure,
In the Latest style,
OF the Best Material,
At the Shortest Notice.
MISCELLANEOUS.

i HAVE also on hand good assortment Of ready
L made Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, Misses and
Youths wear, which | shall sell at low figure,
for ready pay.
Repairing promptly executed. 2Sm6
DR0BATE NOTICE.-The final account of Pc
i ter B. Porter, Administrator on the estate of
Sarah Prentice. deceased is fled for final settle
ment, and will be for hearing on the 25th day Of
November next. d. W. PoR, Probate Judge.
October 40, lss2. 2A-d
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05

;EGENERAL HARVEY who has been out of
service ever since the war began has lately
been assigned to command in the West.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05

OUR SHOE SHOP is in full blast. Those
" wanting Boots or Shoes consult their own
interest and buy of us. Prices of all goods are
w Store Of WIN. HOUSTON.
HARNESSES.-A small stock of Harnesses on
i l. hand low for cash, at HOUSTON'S.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS IAN endless
~ variety at the Cash Store of
WIN. HOUSTON.
A endless variety of "Shakers" on hand at
"a h0USTON'S.
uATS.-A large lot of Hats for spring and sum
l. mcr wear, at the cash store Of
Buy YOUR GOODS AT HOUSTON'S,
And get the worth Of your money, they are SELL
ing them cheaper than they can be had in Toledo.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-31

ordering of any officer of the vt. llth,
who in an insulting manner asked him
what business he had to take his men in
then. The captain answered him promptly
that he had orders to do SO; and what
was more, common sense told him the men
ought not to work in such storm where
upon the MajQE boiled over, and made
some bhrea4s ppsa the Captain.
Captain Rice mas been, is, and Deverwill
be respected by every ofioar in the ,rsgl-
mons, as sne bnother respects another. Tie
has the fullest confidence ,CS every soldier
in the company. He is to thom like q
father to his children. When they arg
sick he does not rest until he sees them
made comfortable. He spends great
deal of money for their welfare; why
should they not respect him?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-31

Indeed !'' replied she with maioeet,
" Indeed, do you think so? | an delighted
to hear it. A woman is always and every
where proud of her personal attractions"
At that moment the black servant boil
ted into the drawing-room, holding in his
hand his jacket with q long rent in the
back. "Nissis, him jacket torn; please
mend aim~ She irrlno&ately took nee
die, rqpaiFsa Gullah's jacket, and contin-
ucd the conversation with charming
simplicity.
This little adventure left q deep i'm
preston upon the mind of M. de Taley-
rand, who used to relate it with that tone
peculiar to his variations.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-31
NUMBER 40.

CAR indignation at this meanness and per-
fdy of the English it is the fact that the
aeet that they are furnishing to the rebels
is USED. only orpurposes of absolute dcs-
tructio9. lhe pirates of the Confederacy
can take their prizes into no port; they
take the crews prisoners and burn the YES
sells and cargocs. 1t is sheer destruction
of property, and that not of the United
States government, but of private citizens
and this destruction benefits nobody.
Andstthis utterly malignant and barberous
process is the work of British vessels, fur
Hishaed and armed by British citizens,
aad dor the most part manned by British
sailorsS ane yet England puts on COM
placent.face and protests her neutrality.
There is nc lack Of vigilance among
the British officials vessel of our
navy cpteEs one Of their ports. Not
eyun a ton of coal is allowed to be bought
SO tenderly conscientious arc the English
officials in observing the incest neutrality.
When the U. S. gunboat Tuscarora was
at Dublin, short time since, Com. Cra-
ven bought a supply Of coal, but as soon
as the coal lighter came along side Brit
ish revenue officer appeared and told Com.
Craven he could not be allowed to receive
the coal, as It was contrary to the queens
proclaMation of neutrality unless he first
ohtaaned special PERMISSION from the war
office Com. Craven applied to Earl Russ
ell for the permission, and was refused.
And the very day this act of discourtesy
pcrpetrated, the Liverpool Post was boast
ing Of the powerful navy England is fur
nishing to the rebels, and using such Ian
gpagc as this" Of one thing, however,
"%o think we can speak with certainty,
"tand that is, that in the vessels built on
=" the Alersey, the south Will have an adj
vantage over the fedcrals in strength of
build equipment and invulnqgebly."
These British outragcs ought not to be
longer borne in silence. a.et our govern
ment demand indemnity for the destruc-
tion of private property by the British
pirate ship Alabama, and demand it in
spirit that will COMPEL attention. Bet
ter open war with England than submit
to injuries like these. # we are to have
q British navy actually against us, let US
accept the issue, and ,ppt ourselves in po-
sition to strike :bael;,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-31

HOODS SEASONS.

Summers gone and over!
Fogs are falling down;
And with russet tinges
Autum's doing brown.
Boughs are daily rified
By the gusty thieves,
And the Book of Nature
Getteth short of leaves.
Round the tops of houses,
Swallows as they fit,
Give, like yearlihg tetShts,
Notices to ouit.
Skies, Of tickle temper,
Weep, by turns, and laugh
Night and Day together,
Taking half-and-half.
so October endeth-
Cold and most perverse-
But the month that follows
Sure will pinch us worse.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-31
" RIOSE JOKE.

Not long since alot of us-I am an
II. P, "high private" now--wero quar-
tered in several wooden tenements, and in
the inner room Of one lay the corpus of o
young secesh officer awaiting burial.
The news soon spread to village not far
OH. Down came sentimental and not
bad.l leaking Virginian dame.
,"DLetNaeARils him for his ,ntotherr' p she
cried, as 1 interrupted her progress
I" Do let mcllliss him,irlAis mother"
kiss whome 2"
The dear little lieutcnant the rope
who lies dead within. Pint him out
to me, sir, if, you please. l never
saw him-but, oh " In,
| led her through room in which
Lieut.. -, of PHILADELPHIA, lay
atretctea fast asleep. spppaaipg hia to
be the. ."article" sought tfoU she srashel
up, and exclaiming, "bet me 1lizs him
for his mother!!" approached her lips to
his forehead What was her amazement,
when the supposed corpse, ardently clas-
ping its arms around her, returned the
salute vigorously, and exclaimed:
Never mind the old lady, miss, 60 II
on your own account. | have not the
slightest objection. = Continental Month.
". to am
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-31

POSTAGE STAMPS. "A circular, is
sued from the Post Office Department,
says that stamps at all sotled o. detaced,
will not be received payment ofpostagt
and that letters mailed with such stamps
on, will be treated as unpaid, and sent
Immediately to the dcalls.atter office. The
lctter-writing public wal, therefore, GOV
ner themselves accodingly. v tFD
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-04
A rebel youthful soldier who received

A rebel youthful soldier, who received
two wounds in the breast, when sp-
preached by one of our officers, inquired
if the officer knew Gen. Banks. On
receiving an answer in the affirmative,
he said, 'tell him / want to take the oath
Of allegiance, for / have three brothers
in the Federal service, and / want them
to know that / die true 10 the Union"
Gen. Shields arm was badly shalter-
ed, and owing to imperfect setting must
be reset tomorrow, This morning
many bodies Of the rebels and Union
men remained in the field, but since then
they have been inferred. Many of the
wounded have died since they were
brought to this city, The ladies of the
town are busy furnishing aid TO the
wounded.
Eveniag.-To.night all is quiet in the
neighborhood of Strasburg, 1t is re-
ported that two sons of the late John A.
Washington were in the fight on Sunday.
Bob were wounded, and one was taken
prisoner.
The Baltimore q Ohio Railroad Co.
have taken charge Of the Winchester &
Potomac Railroad, Persons can pur-
chase tickets Of the Baltimore Go.
WASHINGTON, March 26. No list of
has been received here.
The following dispatch was received
from General Shields to Senator Rice,
dated Winchester, to-day:
On the morning of the 23d, my COM
mand, 1000 or 5000 strong, was attacked
near this place by Jackson, with eleven
regiments of infantry, an Irish battalion,
about 1900 cavalry, and twcaty-eight
pieces of artillery. After severe fight
the enemy was put in complete rout,
leaving two pieces Of cannon, four cais-
sons and large number of small arms.
About 800 prisoners were taken
Our loss is 80 killed and one thousand
wounded,