davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08
An Apprentice Wanted

An active young man, who has good common
school education, and desires learning the printing
business. will find an opportunity nv making imme-
datc application at the Pcrrysburg JOURNAL Office.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08
Extract of Sarsannrilla.


We have been shown document signed by the
Mayors in Office of the cities of the United States
and Canada, certifying to the superior excellence
of DR.. Ayers Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla
aud to the value of all his remedies as articles of
great public utility. Such evidence from such high
sources bears us out triumphantly in the position
we have lc.Ig maintained with regard to Doctor
Ayers preparations, or more particularly our ad-
yertsements of them. Nopublishers need be more
opposed than we are to the PRONUNCIATION of quack-
cry in any shape, but we knew when we began,
that his remedies were above any suspicion Of de-
ception that they were about the best it is posi-
BILE to produce for the cure of disease, and that
they have the confidence of all communities where
they are known. Not alone because the Mayors of
the whole country believe them useful to their peo-
pie, but because We know from experience that
they are so TO ours, do believe we are rendering
a substantial service TO our readers in making
their virtues known to them.-t Courier Princeton,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08
Thanks.

We acknowledge the receipt of som, most beau
tiful peaches presented us by Willard Carl. They
were luscious to the taste as well pleasing to the
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08
Furniture.

The attention of our readers is called to adver-
tiscmcnt of p. L. Mahr cabinet maker, which will
be found in another column. Persons wishing
furniture of any description are requested to give
him call
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08
Candidate

Mr.. EDITOR - Please announce my name an
Independent Candidate for the Office of Sheriff, Of
Wood County. ADRIAN l.. FOWLER.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08

See advertisement Of Robert Escott, boot and
shoe maker. Persons wishing work well and
promptly done will please take notice.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08
MARK ETS.
Perrysburg Market.
IMPORTANT NEWS.


d o c L A NJ A 7 ION.
The electors Of Wood county, Ohio, are hereby
notified to meet in their respective townships on
the I'd Tuesday OF October ex that being the four
teenth day: between the hours of 6o'clock am and
6o'clock p. M at the usual places of holding cleo
tons therein or at such places as the trustees there
Of may designate, and then and there proceed bv
ballot to vote for suitable persons to l the follow
ing offices, towit
One Judge of the Supreme Court, one Secretary
of State, one Attorney Gen fal Que School Commits
sioner, one Member Of the Hoard of Public Works,
one Member Of Congress forthe 10th congressional
District, one County Commissioner, one Sheriff, one
Recorder one County Surveyor, and one Coroner.
The Trustees of each township are required on the
day Of election aforesaid, to select good iudicous
persons having the qualifications of electors TO the
number set opposite the name of their township e
serve as Jurors for the Court "F Common Pleas for
the yasr lea" - S'A4HOa ''e'' ioi
' tO"xU:
PerrysburgI7, Lake 4, Troy 4, Freedom Z, Mont
gomery 10. Perry Z, Blopm g. Bortsge 5, Center 5,
Middleton 4, Washington 3, Plain b. Liberty 3,
Henry 3, Jackson !, Weston g. Milton 3, Webster S.
Given under my hand officially at Perrysburg this
Sd day of September, 1862.
2owtt G. Z. GUYER, Sheriff.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08
READY MADE CLOTHING I

In this department, We have the largest and most
complete assortment in Northern Ohio Made up
according 10 the latest fashions and in the most sub
stantlal manner, warranted to give the very best
satisfaction, or no sale.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08
MUCH LOWER PRICES

than goods 2,uoI4il, sold, Whi, is au Il, "A, of
gr!at interest 10 the people of Wood county suf-
ihcient in ducement, We take it, to make Perrys.
burg The trading point.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Michael Bordser vs.. @. A. Cook.
The said defendant, q. A, Cook, will take notice
that, the said plaintiff on the i9th day Of April
1852, filed his petition in the Clerks Office Of the
Court Of Conmon Pleas, against him, setting forth
that said defendant executed aud delivered 20 one
w. II. Bordner his note Of date Sept. 2, 1882 for
sS0,6s, due one day after date that said note was
for a valuable consideration sold and assigned 20
plaintiff who is the owner thereof. Defendant will
also take notice that writ Of attachment issued at
the date Of the filing Of said petition the n W. ar
). W. Or. sec. II, township road II, in Wood CO..
Ohio that unless said defendant answers said petit
tion by the 2eth day Of Oct, 1889, judgment will
be taken against him by default for the sum of
SS0.6S with interest from the 9th OF Sept, 1852
and sale Of said attached land be ordered ~ pay
said debt PRICE & JOHNSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
sepS-62-w6$3,j7.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08
LADIES' FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS,

IN TINS department great advantage may be obtain
ed by close cash buyers from the fact that the goods
are boughttor cash dtectly OF the eastern dealers
and manufacturers. and all imported goods are bot
at lust what it costs to import them, hence he can
afford to sell goods at
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08
= =
H., of Iet,.rs.

/ blst OI LtttTtN
Rcmaining 10 the Post Ot5ce at ferrysburp
Wood Co., Ohio, for the quarter ending Sept. .
1852. Persons calling for these letters will say
they are advertised;
| Alvorl ID Leisher Geo 2
| Abbott Philon Meister Jacob
Abbott Charles Miller DR. Henry9
| Allen r MatyRer I,
| Albert Henry MAYER b
Bailey Sanford McMullin DIR
Brown B Mastin Steven
| Byrn John McCurdy Hiram
Barr l. q Miss Moulton Clara
Badette Clementine Morrison Jonathan
| Bennington Valentine Mitchell Maggie
Bennington Sarah Miss Miller Geo
Beal Constantine Nsedham wmHH
Borden Jno Plant II VI
Benschoter VIM Patterson Sarah b
Clark Go Peany Peter
Collins Ann Psling Thomas II
Cooper johnson Pollen John
Colhoon Albert Parsons Geo
Coss Jonathan Il Perkins DR. X
Cary Atlanta Palmer Mrs = Palmer
Coulder P W Pash Geo
Dickerson Emily Paxton Albert
Dick Joseph Ruder Seurip
Dawney Thos Ross Eli
Droye Daniel Robson Geo II
Dubbs Moses Rape Kunrot
Decker q Robinson Luther
Eihrls Mrs Mary Rsdalph JR
Emge Anna Rapgar John
Emic Mr Richards Garry
Fowler Mary Jane Raamev Amos
Furrey Jacob H Resmock Nj
Green Smith Henry
Grover Miss Carrie Swigart 8 3
Greedy Jonathan Swigar Sam
Heigle Rosina Mrs Smith MI
Hardey Mary Smith NM
Holmes Thomas Smith Amia u
Hikins Catharine Strong WAS
Howard Sanford Stevenson John
Harmon John st Clair James
Huff Isabella Spencer Caroline
Hsdn Henry States Beng
jackson Tooth Sarah
Jones Lincem Ukele JOHN
johnson &C Yannormar VIM
johnson Sarah Vewbaner John
johnson Catharine Wilson James NJ
kounts Rocy Wilson HM2
keefe Thomas Whmore Samuel
Land John Wickham Ross
Leethy Elizabeth Weber NJ
Lewis Barbra White Henry
Logan Oliver Waite NC
Lucas d N DARLING. p. N.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08

ROsT WICK 4 TYLER
NEW
HARD w ARE
s L OV f ST 0 r E !
PERRYsBURG, O,
The subscriber would respectfully announce to
the citizens of Wood, and adjoining counties that
they have increased their stock of Hardware, and
are now prepared to furnish almost everything in
their line at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES!
Our stock now consists of
House Trimmings, Harrow Teeth,
Nails and Glass, Tubs and Pals,
Gable Chains, Churns,
Log Chains, Strap Hinges,
Mattocks, Hoes,
Shovels and Spades, Grindstones,
Carpenters Tools, POw Points,
Harness Iripnings, Pioysr
CrosS-cpt Saws, Mill Saws.
AlAOI
Single & Double SHOVEL PlOw MOuIds Z
just the thing for the cornfeld. great variety
OF shelf hardware, too numerous to mention here
which we guarantee to sell AT TOLEDO PRIo1s
B0STWICk 4 TYLER.
IRON! IRON! IRON!
All siIes,--Nsil Rod, Spring aud Slab Steel
Thimbleshire Pipe Boxes, wholesale or retail, AT
ToLEpo PRnEs, at B0STWICK i TYLER'S.
STOVES! STOVES! STOVES!
and Tin Ware.
large number of Stoves, COMPRISING some
toenty different patterns Of the latest improvements
which we also offer at TOLEDO PRIcEs To all those
who doubt our word, in this respect, we would
respectfully solicit them to compare prices and to
give us call before purchasing. We mean Just
what We say, an furthermore,
w ARRANT EVERY STOVE!
Just what we represent them TO be.
B0STWICK L. TYLER.
EEALL KINDS OF Tn AND CoFPER Jos WORK
done on short NOTICE. apd a. reasonable prices.
RAGS aud OLD COPPER taken in exchange
for Goods or work.
PEREYsSuEG, o., April le, 'o2.--sO. ..
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, &C.

IT Those wishing topurchase anything in this lins
VIII nho II 70 their advantage to pay my Store visit
before purchasing elsewhere. The attention of the
public is respectively invited TO my extensive stock.
feeling assured it will be time profitably spent.
- Produce taken in exchange for goods.
W. J. HITCHCOCK.
Perrysburg, January ID, 1861.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08

pRIeHTER DAYS ARE DAwSINGi
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08
QUALITY is the BEST TEST of cHEAPNEss.

Inspection and Comparison will prove that for va
rietv, elegance, richness, cheapness, beauty and
quantity this stock is unsurpassed by any now Of
fered in the West.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-10-08

RcmsininE 10 the Post ot5ce at ferysburg,
Wood Co., Ohio, for the quarter ending Sept. ..
1852. Persons calling for these letters will say
tbey are advertised
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

We give entire, to-day, the Annual Mes
sage of President LiNuoLN, submitted to
Congress on Monday In view of the nre.
sent condition Of our national affairs. it is by
odds the most important Presidential docu-
ment that has emanated from the Executive
since the days Of Washington. As is Gus
tomary with Mr. LINCOLN in all his official
papers, he is brief, pointed and conclusive
IN his reasonings. One of his chiefest peculi-
arlties is the exhaustive manner in which he
deals with subject. The Message before
us is pre-eminently marked in this respect,
and carries with it, moreover, in every sen.
tence, the most undeniabe evidences of a
true, honest sincere desire to serve and save
the country, Independent of all other consi-
derations whatever
Upon the slavery question, the President
is frank, manly and fair in his arguments pro
and con and in so far as that subject forms
part Of the message, it is worthy Of the
most careful special attention of the people
of Delaware; and to them we commend it
By adopting his recommendations so far as
they apply to State action, we of Delaware
may, without pecuniary loss or injury Of any
kind, wheel our glorious little State into the
ranks of the free States Of the North, and
march onward with them in a career Of glory
and prosperity now impeded only by the foul
presence of slavery-and that merely nomi-
nal slavery too-within our borders. Letus
then shake off our foolish prejudices, and
thrusting tho politicians and place hunters
aside, come up to the work honestly and de-
terminedy and by accepting the plaH of the
President, show to the world that we desire
not only united country but also free
and happy one forever.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05
DEgPONDENT.

The slave power is very respondent in
tone. Whether our arms have been success
fu or not, there certainly has been nothing
IN the recent movements and battles to give
courage to the rebels. They evidently feel
the cord tightening around them and seem
TO stare the inevitable retribution they have
invited, in the face, in utter despair. A
recent number Of the Charleston Courier
says =
" The continuance of this contest involves
increased suffering. The evils that follow
IN the train of this calamitous visitation
grow more direful with every day Other
hearts thar those now aching with anxiety
and bleeding from bereavement are rent with
grief and the friend who sympathized with
some afflicted one yesterday to-day weeps
bitter tears over his own sorrow. The iron
is driven the deeper, and our burdens be-
come more and more heavy. And though
more than eighteen months have passed
away since the strife was begun, the end
seems more distant than it appeared to be Il
twelve-month since. Hope after hope has
gone out in darkness, and expectations we
had londly cherished have turned out to be
miserable delusions So often have we been
disappointed and deceived, that now our
faith rejects every promise and turns away
from every sign. Our foe is as active
ana determined as ever he was and the
agent that was to compel foreign nations tt
intervene and put an end to this wicked ant
infamous contest has rot been potent
enough to accomplish that end
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05
A Steamer attempts to run into Charles
ton.

Rear Admiral Dupont, in despatch dated on
board the flagship Wabash, Port Regal harbor,
Nov 25th, says A steamer attempted to ruu
the blockade off Charleston by Mafhtrs Channel!
She was just discovered by the Blunt, aud was
fired upon by that vessel, whose commanding
officer ut the same time gaze the usual signal to
the fleet The Flag hearing the gun and seeing
the signal, stood in the direction Indicated and
getting sight of the steamer fired one shot at her,
when she appeared 10 run seaward, but dense
fog Just ut that time unfortunately shut her out
from view.
The Seneca, orOuse1 by the previous signal,
soon after perceived the steamer and fired her
r'iied gun, when she turned short around and
steered to the eastward. Immediately after
which, owing to the fog, she was lost sight off.
On the night Of the 10th II steamer again ut
tempted to run the blockade by the same en-
trance, and WAS again discovered by the Blunt,
which vessel she approached within 800 wards,
when shell from the Blunt struck her explud
lns On hoard. The steamer Immediately turned
to the notthward anl eastward, aud apparently
ran ag' ound On the shoal of Davis Inlet, where,
however, she remained only for few minutes
durilg which time acting master Beers, the Gem
ntNndug Oilcer Of the Blunt, fired three more
shells at her, sending also boat to board
prr Bnt she succeeded in getting on and
steaming seward disappeared in the dark
ness There il room to believe that the
steamer last spoken oi was the same that Mt.
tempted TO enter the previous night, on both Of
which occasions she was foed. and the impres-
SION is that she has returned to Nassau disabled
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05
lhe GeorgetoMn Messenger snys

Z" We learn that Gov Burton has appoint
ed Robert $. Lacey Justice of the Peace
vice David LoAand resigned, and David
I.otland constable vice Robert 5 Lacey re
signed"
This looks like clever little arrangement
by which the new -Cannon-is IL
be relieved of the trouble of appointing good
Union men to Office. In the above we see
exhibited very good natured accomlnoda-
tion, The esquire turns constable and
the Constable" is exalted into squire
not as many may suppose for the purpose ot
securing Offices for seven years to loco
locos but simply TO relieve Gov. Cannon of Il
portion of the onerous duty incident to the
appointing power.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05

GAMBLING IN NEW YoRK.-The New York
correspondent of the Boston journal says 1.-Two
merchants Of New York met for game of chance,
in other words, to gamble, Both are men wei.
known. Both of them have been very rich, and
one is 70 still. But reVerses, and perhaps gam
bling, has brought one down to the sun Of Si5O..
600 man held high hand. He proposed game
of bluff II was accepted if the stake SHOULD be
the full sum of Sl500O0. Confident OF winning.
it was accepted. The game was against him, and
was II beggar He came in the next day, and
paid up like man" HE generous antagon-
ist, IN consideration of his honorable conduct
IN paying this debt Of honor made him pre-
sent OF $50 900 to begin the world anew. The
fortunate winner can be any pleasant after.
noon with his spanking team GU Central Park
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05

THE RECEIPTS FOR REVENUE STAMPS --rhe
receipts for revenue stamps al the office of Com.
missioner Of Internal Revenue for the week end
ing Nov. II amounted to more than So, 800, 900
The collector of the San Francisco district re-
ports us his tota receipts for the month of Oc-
iober nearly 100000, of which over SO, 500 &C.
crued to him as commission The Commissioner
of Inter nal Revenue has decided that all cases
where the wrong license has been tuken out
under erroneous impressions or instructions, the
person taking out such license must make a sworn
statement Of the facts attested by the assess ir
and forward the same directly to the Commis-
s'oner's effice If the petition be granted, the
collector will be instructed to refund the amount
for sach license. The Commissioner has also de-
cded that person whose business it is simply
to collect money due for the rent of real estate
does not thereby become commercial broker
within the meaning Of the excise law. A
simple bill-eollector is evidently not embraced in
the word "purchase "rent sell l." but it is for
The assessor to determine in each case whether
a person who thus collects for others is not slso
engaged in the other occupation.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05
FIGHT AT SUFFOLK.
Reeapture of the Celebrated Pittsburg
Battery
THE REBELS DRIVEN ACROSS THE
BLACK WATER RIVER

WAsnlS0ToN, Wednesday, Dec. .. 1862.
The following has been received at headquar.
ters of the army here
IoGraEss MoSRog Wednesday, Dec. g 1867.
\ al -Gen Ii, W. nAtLsoK, GeaerdtinChiG Hatiingoa
An Expedition sent out from Suffolk yesterday
by Maj Gen. Peck, captured to-day the oelebra-
ted Pittsburg Battery, which was taken from our
army, aud drove the enemy across Tho Black
water at Franklin. We have thirty odd prison.
ers, and are picking up more on the road
Many of the enemy are killed and wounded
Our loss is tritl.ng.
JOHN A DIX, Mai. Gen
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

by the arrival of the Hibernia al Portland,
on Wednesday. we have European dates TO lh,
20'h November,
The increasing distress in The cotton
manufacturing districts of England was attract
ing more attention from the government.
The London Star thinks lhut the feet Of the
Democratic successes may be TO Iiotract the
war.
The London Daily News thinks that the
Democratic successes signify disposition to
let the republic wallow again in the old miro Of
slavery.
The London Herald thinks that nothing could
have been more graceful or more opportule than
the proposal of the Emperor Of France to
England, and nothing more churlish or illogical
han Earl Russells reply to that proposal.
The Spanish papers hint ut Mexico being des-
tined for French "Canadl."
The French project Of mediation in American
eiieirs continues to attract considerable attention,
and IL the theme of much comment
The Paris journals, with the exception of the
Nomte@f, generally reprOach of the English gov
ernment for holding back from the offer of
France, and charge il with aisoreditable motives.
1t ltsreported that much disappointment exists
IN France at the course OF Russia, as the propo-
sIllon was sent to ST. Petersburg before it was to
London, and the assent of the Russian govern.
meht was relied upon, and was expected 10 weigh
upon the decision Of England.
The arrival Of the steamer China brings two
days later news than that Of the IIibernian.
a steamer, name unknown, recently left the
Mersey with 600 tons Of arms for the Coufeder-
ates.
The Saturday Review thinks that Napoeon
has movements on foot which 10 not appear on
the surface Of his mediation scheme, ane saws
that the express mention of the name "Coufed.
crate States" which they selected for them
selves, virtually involves a recognition, and the
proposal for an armstice implies an opinion
which may shortly be altered into language more
ineligible than words. The article hiuts at a
probable alliance with the Southern States in
connection with the European designs on Mexico
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05

NEW ESvELoPE.A new style Of letter envel-
ope has just been issued. Its popularity consists
in holu cut in the right Land corner of the face
Of tue envelope, over which the postage stamp is
placed This hole is larger than the stamp but
TWO or three bars are left running aero it.
The stamp thus adheres to the letter itself as
well es to small part Of the envelope The
mark remained on the back of the letter after tho
envelope is lost or thrown away. This object
seems to be most ngeniously and eficisntly
gained by the invention.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05

GREAT LONDON, 1t has been ascerlained that
II we were to analyse the population of London.
and divide it into towns of 10, ,000 we should find
~ that vast metropolis asmany persons as would
NIL about two towns with jews ten towns with
persons who work on the Sabbath fourteen
towns with habitua! gin drinkers; more than ten
towns with persons who are every year found in
toxlcaed in the streets Of London; two towns
with fallen women, to say nothing Of those who
are partakers OF their sins ; one town with gam
blers; one with children trained in crime one
with thieves and resevers Of stolen goods; half n
town with Italians; four towns with Germans
two towns with French while there ar as many
Irish as would fill the city OF Dublin and more
Roman Catholics than wonld fill the City Of
Rome. Nor il this all. There are as many
puhcans and beer and tobacco shops as would
fill two towns of 1000 each, open every Sunday /;
and # we allow only twenty-five customers to
each place, as representing the amount of attcn.
dance for the day, We have 5000 people, say
hall million of men and women thus occupied,
while 3f0 600 only are attending the house OF
God = in London there are &c, 900 public houses,
beer and tobacco shops open on the Sunday, and
only $50 Protestant churches and chapes fol
divine worship.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05

ERAMg BuILDiNGs.-The Railroad Company
are having frame building lOs feet long anI 48
feet wids quilt, adjoining their larga shop foot
of Third street They are also having a large
oarpenter shop put up on their lot, at ,ne north
east corner Vi Fourth street aud the Railroad
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05


OFFERING MONEY TO THE WRoNd MAH.--In
the Common Pleas Court, yesterday forenoon a
policeman, named f. +. Davis, charged with
assault and battery, as to making some inquiry
at the clerks desk in the criminal branch of thnt
court as to whether the prosecuting attorney in.
tended to put him through, and feeling some
what uneasy AZ TO the result, at length determin.
ed to feel ha way by on approach to Judge
Murdoch.
The judge told him the case was not going TO
bo disl ose1 of at that tims, hut he remained at
the judges elbow for awhile mud made few
gentle witches at his sleeve, and on the Judge
looking down, he saw bank bill opened 10
invite his favorable consideration Judge Muir.
dock Immediately called upon the deputy sheriff
TO take the man in custody, remarking, "ths
scoundrel is offering me money"
lie was then ordered to seat on the prisoners
bench, and the Judge proceeded, for the open
contempt of which he had been guilty, to
tence him to tive days Imprisonment in the