davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
SsCIHOOI ExANlNEIts, NOrECp -.

;, Board winhoid their next regular session torthe
examination ofreaehsvs. on the
FIRST frsayin Juae, ie6i,at perryshurg.
First Friday Ia July, 1854, az Portage,
ENaminau ons W. vommence IMDetually at "a. NJ
Applicants need net apply for special Bxaminat
hn arsreQersd 70 attend the stated meetings Of the
Bosrd,
An eorFespondenee with the Examiners should be
directed 10 she un nderSgned, at Rowling Green.
So J, W. WOODBURY., Clert. .
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
NOTICE. .

ID EXEMPTION NOTICE.--G. II. CALD-
IL WE'LL, or his assigns will take notice that
Lucy A, Todd has deposited in the Treasury Of
Wood county, Ohio, one hundred ninety dollars,
forty five cents TO redeem the northeast OF north
cast traction section three town four North, range
twelve east forty two and thirty one-haadredrhs
acres, sold at the Forfeited Tax Sale, December II
1868, GEO, X, PARSONS, Co. AUDITOR
ArplroR's oFEcg, Wood county, Ohio,
Porrysbur May "a, 1864. 5ds
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08

composed, the three calls were read, and AZ
tho end Of the reading all Of the calls we're
laid on inc ta6le, and that was the last Of
them. H~Md E#0
ExGovcrhor Johnston, Of Pennsylvania,
was temporary Chaitman; but for the pcr-
nancnt Organization, John Cochran, of New
Yofk,a "broth ov Bowery Boy" was
made President. Ills speech on assuming
the duties of his onerous post, was of so
brilliant u character as to almost empty
the hall, and at its close tho Contention
adjourned. sa-aa
In the afternoon, aftor awaiting tho ar
rival Of tho President until 8 O'clock, the
Contention re-assembleh, and tho question
Of big States Is. littIo States being raised
II was finally resolved that every fellow
should vote for himself.
Tho resolutions, brief, concise, and Of
the most self-lauditory style Of architect
ure," were then adopted, but as they ad.
vance no now ideas, neither proclaim any.
thing essentially distinctive of now party
we refrain from thoir publication.
Aud thus ended tho grand pow-wow al
Cleveland. The demonstration was a weak
one in every aspect, and no one need be
surprised that the bantlting was christen
cd the Radical Democracy, its childhood
being consigned to tho wet nurse caro- o.
John G. Fremont and John Cochrane, the
Radical Democrdcy's candidates for tho
highest Offices in tho gifts of the American
people. In the ides of November the new
born party will receive from the loya
men of the north the same treatment they
gave the numerous calls of the Convention
that is forever be laid upon tho table o
| American Politics.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08

DoAD N0TICE.--A peiti9uwill be presented
II to the Commissioners Of Wood county, al their
next regular session, asking the location aud es-
IA lishment of County Road commencing at the
rter post ON the north liae Of Section twenty
the, in l.Sk townslip; thence south 10 the south
ln0t said Section, and there terminate.
Lake, e,sAFrl Is, Js6i Id
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
PITr,s sEPARAToRs.

| also manufacture another equally excellent
machine, knowns Pitts Separator These Sep
arators are, by some, highly esteemed. They art
manufactured with great care and are a good ma
chine. They have become well established and
are justly celebrated both for rapid and perfect
work. In manufacturing these machines | have
selected such patterns only as have been fully
tested by long use and in offering the two above
| believe offer the very best that are made. 1t is
claimed by those who use them, that they will
thresh, clean and tit for market more grain in a
given time, and do it better, than any other ma
chine. In fact the only limit TO the amount they
can thresh, depends on the facilities at hand for
getting the grain to the machine and taking care
Of the straw, &C., after it is threshed. These ma
chimes are, both Of them strong and durable the
joints are all fastened with bolts and are fitted up
with Cast Steel Cylinder Shaft, pivoted with
Brass Boxes. The cylinder is 32 inches in length;
and l AM now making the Separator 6II inches
wider than the cylinder making the canvas belt
or grain carrier 3S15 inches wide. Width of shoe
inside is 81 inches. The shoe is 2 inches wider
than last year, The Boater Shaft is furnished with
brass boxes brass boxes also for Canvass Belt
Shaft and Par Shaft steel journals with iron
boxes for Fan Side Shaft; iron pulleys Oeathered
and cast iron conveyor. In every particular
they are constructed in the very best manner in
every part; they run easily, are easily tended
and are adapted to be driven by gear or by bands
requiring about 400 00retolutions per minute.
In the manufacture of these machines, / have
made some Improvements on the original patterns
and am ready to make sugh other changes as ex-
perience may suggest as being valuable.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
- FDEMPTION NOTICE.

IN JACOB STAIL, or his assigns, viii take
notice that Lucy A, Todd has deposited in the
Treasury ef Wood county, Ohio, one hundred thir,
W-seven dollars, forty-hine cents, to redeem the
southwest !, Of northeast u section three town four
nurth, range tweys east, forty acres, sold at the
Forfeited Tax sale, December IL, 1898.
GEO. n PARSONS, Co, Auditor.
AuplroR's OFPl0r, Who'd Co., O.
Pcrrysburg, May "a, lS6i bdK
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
wOoDBuRY,s PATENT.

have thus far found that Woodbury's Patent
is most sought after by thrcshers and, as certih
Gates show, it does goOd work and gives excelen.
satstaction The first premium was awarded I,
this machine at the Michigan and Ohio State Fairs
in 1853, aud it has always received the first premi
um at County and State Fairs, wherever exhib-
am the only manufacturer of this very superior
machine iu the State.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
TMREsHERs AND SEPARATIONS

IN the manufacture of Threshers and Separators
l. have aimed in the first place, to select the most
approved patterns such MS have been tried and
found to give satisfaction, holding myself ready al
all times to adopt such Improvements as experience
may suggest as being desirable. In the next place
have endeavored to select the best material and
have always been careful to employ none but the
most competent workmen. | have also instituted
the most careful scrutiny of all of my jobs before
they were placed in. the saes-room, and in this
way have been able to supply my customers with
none but the most complete work 1t is to these
facts that my machines owe their reputation witt,
farmers and threshers.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
PRICE LIST of Threshing Machine.
nt SunduShy, Ohio.


The greatly increased cost Of manufacturing
Machines consequent upon heavy and continued
advances in the price Of labor, iron, steel, coal
lumber, betting, and all the materials used in Ma
chimes has rendered Unnecessary to advance the
prices,
For 10 Horse Power and Separator (cylin-
der 32 inches long, ).,.,.s..... ...,..., $375 90
This includes Sweeps for Horse Power Braces
Tumble Rods Jack, Belts, complete for Separator,
Belt iom Jack to Separator is 90 feet long inch
es wide,) Running Boards and Platform for
feeder to stand on, Monkey Wrench, Sledge Oil
Can, Tool Box fact everything in readiness to
start machine. Price Ola m lchue with wood OF
iron cylinder is the sans,
For Separator alone, tWoOdbmy's or
Pitts, ,)-ah Separator heits furnished
complete wlth,u, nSiia belt from Jack to
Separator. -, 80. ,,.s. ;,.--.,. Ss25 90
For 10 II rse Power, with Jack, Revcrsa-
bic Pulley, uPnlley lcAthercd,) Tumble
Rods withonl m lin belt -.......-. $50 90
Fur S-liorse Power, with Jack. Reversible
PWley, Pulley lcatAered, Tumble Rods
without main belt .-... 10 On
alS0 furnish, when expressly ordered
Truck Wagon, sntlbe for hSulmg Sep
arator tfum pace to place, with iron
arms or SkeinS, 9TH wheel, reach, &C.,. 60 90
--latest improved Straw Stacker, % feet
long Rubber Relts for Stats (out-
side ones y inch, centre inch, attach
ments to Separltor, aud Curtains ----- As 90
Power Corn Sheller ''''',.'' ''''....-...' 20 90
.0- Repairs done ON short notice.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08

The New York lierald,s correspondent
reports that eve hundred and ten mon.
/. frop two Georgia regiments, came into our
Z lines ard. surrendered. The rebels, thoy
said, we're very much discouraged by The
sate series Of reverses.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

G WET POTATO PLANTS. Tho e,.,
- nstalment Of Sweet Potato Pauts received ii,is
day. per Express. Persons Wishing Pants can 10
supplied in any quantity, from ths date. Rcoeit.
ing .days--TuEsDAYs and TnURsDAY5 Of each
week. u KREpS "
Perrysburg, May 3lst 1864. 5f
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
TAITCII NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that William Harmed and
others have filed petition in this Office praying
for the locltng, establishing and constructing of
ditch, drain or watcr-course under tile act to pro-
vide for tho locating, establishing and constructing
bitches. drains or water-courscs passed March q,
1901 commencing at the County Line between
Wood and Hancock counties, at the County Road
about five rods west of the south quarter post of
section 33, town north, range II cast thence
west on the said county line to the creek running
through section 81 same town and range, and there
terminate.
Thatthc Surveyor and Engineer has made due re-
port setting forth the availability and necessity for
the proposed ditch, and that the time for the hear
ing on said petition, by the County Commissioners
has been set on the 2st day of June next, at the
Auditors Office, IN Findlav, Hancock county, Ohio
GEO. n. PARSONS, Go. Auditor.
AUDlToR's OFFICE, WooD Co., o.
Perrysburg, May 90 1864 ID
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08

uARDIAN NoTICE.--John 4. Carson,
VI Guardian for Margaret ]. kirkpatrick. has
this day filed his account in the Prabaie Cour, OF
ing ON the LIST day Of June, a, D.. 1884.
EDWIN TULLER,
May Is, iS6i,-ib Probate JuJre.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08

The Union National convention meets at
BALTIMORE to-day (ruesdayl. SO far there
appears tObepo organized opposition to
sIr. Lincoln, and he willdoubtless, be nom
mated on The first ballot.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
j. HARRIS & Co.,oF (,iuriupnt,.


are now putting up efiuinc Tor the cure OF Puimon
ary diseases known by tho name OF Allens lang Hal,
sam Fhis remedy Is curing cases OF Con sumption
that were considered nearAble This remedy hreaSs
un the most harrassipg cough in increiabls short
ums For sale by Peck " Hamilton, Perry sburg -
Also, by the dealers In Family Medicine generally. Gil
INXECUFoR'S NOTICE. Notice il hereby
II given that Ambrose p Egpleston, Executor
on the estate of Truman Eggleston has filed his
final account in the Probate Court OF Wood county,
Ohio and tho Same will be for hearlng on tho 92l
day OF June, A, d., 1874.
EDWIN TuIMER. Probate Judge.
Perrysburg, May %, 1864, 81
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
uOasE POWERS.

For Powers with which to drive my Threshers,
have selected, as being the best now in use,
FITS IMrR0YED rArENT DouBLE PINIoN POWER.
These Powers are made by ma in the most thor
ough manner, of the best material, and are Of
double the strength ofmy single -goared Power.
In the Pitts Power, bam making shaft of the
bowel wheel, and master pinion of CAST sTERL,
which is great Improvement over the Iron Shaft
used by o;her manufacturers.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
HORSE POWER!
Agricultural Implements Generally.

The CRADLE, ELEVATOR and HORSE pow
Err have been lately added to our list but have been
selected from the great number and style Of Inn
plements now before the public as the best In use
and we doabt not trial viii fully justify our choice
We have changed the iron head Of the Elevator
for wood, which has proved better and lighter
than iron. The Horse Power has proved itself
far superior TO any in use, Address.
REMINGTONS e. co
April |, 1894. Hion, NM,
52n 'ff
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
NOTICE.-JoHN n, WI

Hk Ha.Ia.NHH AW4N w y ~ e-~JVTIN n, WIN
~ KtNSoN or his assignees, will take notice that
y T. nasset deposited. in the Treasury OF Wood Co
ohio Ten dollars, seventy cents to redeem the south
west section twenty-five town seven north, range
twelve east, forty aores, sold at the Delinquent Tax
sale, January 20, is6t
dEO, y. PARSONS, County Auditor.
AuDsroR's oFFtoR Wood County, 0.
Perrysburg, June 2, lSGi Gds
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a ADNTrNIsrnATOR,s NOrrCC

~ Nm IN IL "A u a HVTt'N NVG'EVEe = Notice 7
IA Is hereby given that have this day been duty |
appointed aud qualified as Administrators en- the es
tate OF William Durk, late OF Wool County, Ohio,
deceased. All persons Interested governthemseves
aeeoringy DuphEY LOOMS, Admr,
June 6, 1894 0IN
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
YANKEE NOTIONS, &C., &c,

Only giving you a limited portion Of our many
styles and varieties, we ask you to give us call
before you make your purchase, and we will prom
Use, not only give you good and desirable Goods
but will give you the best Of bargains. rs}f
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08

Finally, he of hang.dog cOuntcnancc
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
NORTHWESTERN v i oHI0;

.ul-4rI r hnl aHsHT
WHICH is MADE or IN PART FROM THE FOLLOWING
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
MOST EXTENSIVE AssonTMnST Y
SPRINGlS SUMNER GOODSl
f.. R. MILLER e. CO.,
PERRYsBURG, OHIO.

Thankful for an increased patronage, we respect
fully solicit It's continuance, and again take pleas
ure in saying to our many friends and customers
that we have just received from the East our FIRST
stock Of FALL, AND WINTER GOODS. -.g
We are consequently enabled to preseHt to our
friends and patrons one of the most desirable and
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-08
reported for the perryshurg 1otRNAL
Tho Triumylrnto u DOlters Of w
M Counfv

scrSs porticoed Law oaice IN The quiet village
OF p~4-
Dn,N,ar,s IgRsovH- Il s--Es of hang dog coun.
tcnance, editor OF played-out paper in eaid
village,
LEX, wise cSpoundcf Of The law,
Rs, an cx-county official and constant locker
and cxpeoiant for something to turn up.
Tho Triumrirato in solemn conclave. Subject
WAYS aud inenrs OF said played -oUt paper, Deep
silence, With six eyes directed To the iloor.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-19

have plunged the whole party into overt
acts of treason A wholesome reaction
set in, and the result is before us, in the
reelection of Gov. Morton, and almost
the whole delegation to Congress-not
more than two Butternuts will be return
ed in delegation of ten certainly this
is glory enough for one day, even without
considering its effects upon the Novem-
Der election. But embracing its controll-
ing influence upon that election, the great
benefits of the Union victory on the llth
inst. is notwithstanding as it does,
beyond a peradventure, the reelection of
Mr.. Lincoln-the speedy restoration OF
the Union, and the domination of free
principles in this nation.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-19
yisc Work Before Us.

While the result Of the election Of last
week has given new evidence of the pow.
er of the Union party-renforced as it
is by thousands of loyal Democrats, who
are unwilling to have it cast up to their
children, in years to come, that their faith
CTS were Copperheads-it has also demon
stratcd the fact that we have not had that
thorough organization everywhere, that
vas to be desired What we have now
to do, is to go to work at once to COM
plete thorough organization in every
Election district--such an organization as
will insure full vote at the November
election; by this means our majority on
the home vote can easily be run up to
200; this may be augmented by the ar
my vote to 500 or 900. Let no time bs
wasted, " Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-19

RJ- The Herald MN in his issue of
Saturday, undertakes to read us second
lecture about Major MJ.aughlin. We
have neither time nor space to follow
the subject farther at present than sim
ply to state, that we do not complain of
the Major because he will not support
Mr.. Lincoln, as Republican but be-
cause we hold Mr. Lincoln to be the per-
soni6cation of organized loyalty-this is
the view taken by thousands Of Demo-
Gratis all over the country to whom we
owe much for the great Union victories
we have achieved over the dislogai organi-
cation to whose fortunes the Major has
attached himself, (it was in recognition
of this fact too, that Andrew johnson was
put ON the ticket and in saying this, we
don't wish to be understood, as holding
all who vote the Copperhead ticket are
pcrSe disloyal, but we do say that for all
practical purposes they might as well be,
the vote of that party will be claimed as
the strength v Davis & Co., in the north
by all intelligent neutrals. Perhaps the
Major can explain this all away, but there
is one thing we think, which will be more
difficult 70 explain, that is, why he pro-
fcssed to be a Lincoln man in Washing
ton, and Mcclellan man here.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-19
Fhc Platforms.

On our first page to-day, is found the
Two Platforms with a short analysis by
II. G;reely. We would earnestly invite
all to carefully poruse them. In that
made at Baltimore, you find a tfanh, taH,
and patriotic avowal Of principles; in
that composed in Canada, but first au-
thcntically announced at Chicago, you
find a weak, cowardly avowal Of sympa-
thy for the rebellion. Read and vote.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-19
Late Southern News.

The Ecdmii,er has the following new
speech from JEFF. Davis. 1t introduces il
as follows :--"On passing through the
Columbia, South Carolina, on his return
to Richmond, President Davis treated the
citizens to anothee of hisspeeches, There
is nothing new or striking in it. He
travels over pretty much the same grounds
as he did in his speech at Macon, Mont
gomery and Augusta. We take from the
Guardian's report Of his speech the fol-
lowing extract:
President Davis alluded to the repeat
cd efforts which had been made by the
government to open negotiations for peace
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-19

1MpoRTANT DECIsfoN.-Provost Mar
shal General Fry decides, in an official
communication, that drafted men who
fail to report, and do not actually enter
the service, are not credited on the quota.
A supplementary draft will be made for
ay deficiency that exists after the pres
ent draft is completed.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-19

Bs5y- The Herald of Saturday publish
ed what it represents as card from a
Republican, who, disgusted with the pro.
duction of Mr.. Nixons speech in our pa
per, has determined TO patronize the Her
aid. That's an old dodge of the Her.
aid. Last spring a similar maneuver WAS
gone through, intended to effect the Ar.tl-
iean. We undertook then to say that il
was weak trick of Mr.. Wilson, aau
could he have avoided the suspicion, he
would have done so. Mr.. Nixon had
served his country faithfully for three
years aud three months, we thought it our
duty t. le, am have an opportunity of
taking 70 his old friends through the
Eodium u our paper. If it is 5a3nsive
to any, We cannot help it; at any rate,
tAe man who could be offended by such a
speech as the one referred to,aud can turn
with satisfaction to The speech of Vallan-
digham, as published in the Herald, is
JUS such an individual as should patron
lze that paper, but we call for the name.
In the mean time, we would remind
the Editor of the Herald, that there is
two sides to this matter-were we dispos-
ed, we are not confined to one name which
has been transferred from his list to that
OF the CITIZEN, not because of bad taste
displayed IN selections SO much, as be-
cause OF the downright d,Slcgalty of the
editorial columns of.that paper.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-19

by> We have been furnished by a
friend, the following extract from the
Minutes of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, which met in the
city Of Newark, New jersey, on the 10Th
of May 1864.
The Committee on Bills and Over
lures report.
Overture No u, from the Presby-
terry of Newton, recising the former
deliverances of the General Assem-
bly, upon the subject of slavary in
this country, and the duty of cman-
cipation, and asking this General
Assembly to take such action as in
their wisdom seems proper to meet
the present aspects of human bond
age in our country, and recommend
the adoption of the following:
In the opinion of the General As
sembly, the solemn and momontous
circumstances of our times, the state
of our country, and the condition of
our Church, demand a plain declar-
alton of its sentiments upon the qucs-
ton of slavery, in view of its pres
ent aspects in this country.
From the earliest period of our
Church, the General Assembly deliv-
cred unequivical testimonies upon this
subject, which it will be profta BILE
now to reafirm.
In the year 1877, the Synod of
New York and Philadelphia, in view
Of movements then on foot looking
to the abolition of slavery, and high
ly approving of them, declared that
''inasmuch as men introduced from a
servile state to participation Of all
the privileges Of civil society, with
out a proper education, and without
previous habits of industry, may he
in many respects, dangerous to the
community, therefore they earnestly
recommend to all the members be-
longing to their community to give
these persons who are at present
held in servitude such good educa-
ton as to prepare them for the bet
ter enjoyment of freedom. =
g And finally they recommend it to
all their people to use the most pru-
dent measures consistent with the
interest and the state of civil society
in the countries where they live, to
procure eventually the final abolition
of slavery in America.
In 1895, the General Assembly
"assured all the churches under their
care that they view with the
deepest concern any vestiges of sla-
very which may exist in our coun-
try"
In 1915 the following record was
made: The General Assembly have
repeated y declared their cordial
appreciation of those principles of
civil liberty which appear to be rec
ognized by the federal and state gov
ernments in these United States.
They have expressed their regret
that the slavery of the Africans and
of their descendants still continue in
SO many places, and even among those
within the pale of the Church, and