davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-23
Profitable Exa a-nples.
EX EDITOR.
Bellevue, La.

PrOti table EXa npleS.
In times Of trial and s"a-"ns OF
gloom. like those through which "ir
country and reop'" AZ" now passing
'hr tll'c' Oh 'Ha'i' P'' ~ h'""S =
BON pr"fi'a"t" ana 'hSlirt"S' y"
dressing itself to the task of "E"kIng
su.h .Xatnp!r5 from the history Of
,b.. n,s, ;, y. N,r;d;,, Cl,r;,r ,,.r,
- "' '''"'' ''''''.n n '''''' ~ - an
D" 1"nnd /" All history I" have t'''n
undertaken under cr'a'-r di-ad an
,agrS and with NOR. limited ma I
.L.. H.. c.-,, ;,
''p''''''" ''''' :" 'f"t't"'" "F ''if f'th-
IrSSn"sa OF III" Lord North ministry.
with Il continent t. defend. and with
- r,rula,inn .cot,, rcd from the. Ken.
= y,
'''''''' - Wv '''' ''' "'''''' -
"rnm'nt' without money without
friends, or credit, and with actual
ho,,iIiri., l,.w.ru several of tile. col
.;,,, : .,.,,.;,,., ,l.. ,,..,.....,,.,.
"Hl"@, Nln' destroying the necessary
uuitv, ,l. banner T.. indpp.nd.nc.
,,,s .hr,,n IN ,b.. h,,..z. and de-.
,..., ,, u.;.
'''''''' P''N N'''''''''' ~
ain,
Col. Was in=:ou waa chosen bv
the colonial Congress c"mnaulrr-in-
chief of their armies, JUNE. G7T5 -
Upon Iii, repairing to Cau5ridg".
Mass. Il" founI several thousand raw
troouS, without any Of tho-e nrccS-
-arirS which keep armies tngr.h"r.
and with all Iii, "x-rti"n- hc could
only supply nine rounds Of a,nmuni.
tion t"r;lch nan. Iorrwrlv" months
he lay before Boston. while he prn-
Pile cla,nor,.d and cur~rd h.in for not
accommodating mirac."- H. reason
for iuactIuu WAS thus given To Con
gr.ss in Il priv It. letter:
To have th,. ryr~ of thu whole
continent fixed nP"n m", with AIM
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-23
} q. CAMPBELL.
Judg,. Adrocat-.


IFron the Nu""ius Re-i-t,.r.1
Governor B,rrrntn yesterday re-
c.:yri dispatch from Cumberland,
stating that ab"nt thirty Cnnt'drrat"
cavalry dashed into thu place on
VI M,ud " evening and captured Maj +
G,u.rM Crook and Brrvrt Major
General Kelley, who We're AT tn" tim.
rt the incursi"n seated in their otfc..
at headquarters "a soon as th"
tact t".,tinc known Il fore" Of several
hundred cavalry was sent III pursuit.
From pIss"ug..rs who lett tutubrr-
land Yesterday morning, and came
here on the Batim"r" and Ohio train
last night, We learn that the ca, tUr"
was c"mpl .te surprise, and one Of
til" most daring fratS "t the wal.
About o'~lock yesterday morning
fifty or >i1ty m"u rutrrrd the town.
leaving their horses about a halt Il
mill. from til" c"rpuratr limits.
\ SQUAD Of four or five men enter
-d th,. trlrgr ph office aud arrested
the prrnt"r, and informed him that
if he. made any resistance ar attrmpt .
I'd TO give any alarm, he was dead
man. The operator was given a seat
in one corner of the Telegraph ottic,.,
and tn" men immediately destroyed
the telegraph instruments, batteri' =,
etc, and cut all the wires. This ac-
c"mpIish"d they seated them- Ives
and awaited the signal tor departure
While this work was going on, a
squad OF ten or twelve men entered
th,. Revere House, passed through
the hall un"b served, aud went t
& neral Crooks room. The G.mor
al was in bad, sound asleep. whrr
his room door was opened. and th'
men pol trly informed him tha, they
had received ma, ching orders for him
and gave h,m to understand that ht
was to prepare to leave f,r RichmonC
Immediately. The General saw there
''vas no usr 10 offar resistance, and
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-23

Under the caption of "Significant"
the Memphis Bulletin lets off the fol
lowing tremendous item of joy:
"Rrbrl drsrrtionS increase every
day. Deserrers are now coming int"
this city daily, at the rate OF from
ten to fifty; at the office of the AS
sistant Prov st Marshal, during the
week, they have been as thick a.
bees in tl"wer time. Judging fr
the number coming in since III,
overwhelming defeat of Hood, there
ca b" but very little left of the rebeI
army of Tennessee. All hope in the
is dead"
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-23
STRAYED.

TIOM the undersigned. on the evenin,.
L of the 18th inst, " black chesnut MULE.
hhnd in the right eye; has small white
spot on his back. and is shod only on his
fore feet. win give one hundred dollars
reward for his delivery TO me at my place,
near the Governors mausjon, one mile
from Shreveport.
FUGEHE EICFAR1.~
NN~-h II: a. ~
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-23

Eight lines oil l-ss in this paper i. consti
tu,ed q square. No deduction or inereas''
made to correspond with the charges 'i
other papers publishing similar adv-rtis"
men Is. % appear in this paper. Take due
so<ics snd govern yourseires aee0rd'ngV.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-23
pHE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS,
IL publisheArvsry
TA~-Ax~y asl Sa's,daj morriag'.
TERMS.
Con5sdsrats notice three u.onths: s25
eix S."
0pscis rstes--three months l.a0
TIVE WEEKLY NEWS,
IL r~Il.Ael every 1sesday morning.
Terms.
ConfsastA,t notes, three months, 30
- six s25
apssis rAiss. three months LOO
sI LOU

y In making Iemittnnces be particular
to mention VIII ch paper il wanted tn"
Gsas. Weskls OF Weekly
~-Money must not be sent At our risk W.,
dvertising Five dollars per square
for each insertion.
Government advertising So per square for
era. insertion each subsequent insertion
Two dollars. d"
Obituary notices. marriages. calls for
public meetings, etc. charged for a. other
adysrtissnsnu JuHS HtCKf>soS,
Editor and Proprietor.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-23


The Chicago Times has tue fol.
lowing cheeriiig account of the con-
dition of affairs in kentucky:
kentucky is having n good time
in her position between the upper
and neither millstones Of Federal and
Rebel armies. breckenridge raided
through the State, carrying off eve
rytiing that he could find wagons to
transport. Burbridge followed, and
banishrd everybody who had any
PROPERTY and confiscated their per-
sonal possessions to his own use
Next came Paine, who shot every
body of the male persuasion that he
could lay hands on, aud stole the un-
drrclothes, linen, table covers, and
plate from the female residents. Then
came Massacirfsett recruiting agents
who ran off all its negroes and f.
nallv. there came a Col. Swaiue, who
rs after kentucky hogs. By tho
time Swaine has disposed Of all the
hogs in kentuckv, there will BE- lit
tie or nothing left in that State
worth stealing.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-23
FOR SALE.

4 FRESH supply of Cream Lsid Lctte>
~ Paper, Pens and Envelopes at tho
Post ONCE. March lS; w-w.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-23
The Capture Of Gems. Kelley
and Crook and Capt. lhayer
Melvin.


tFrum she Whe"iir-, In'r}i 'geucer.I
The pr"pl,. ct tn" city were some
what su'pris Il yesterday at a rtn0r
prevailing On the streets t" the effect
that ti,n~, Kelly and Crook had
been taken from their beds in the
CITY of Cumberland and carried of
hv a gang of rebels. II was soon as.
crytaIuod that Governor Boremau
had rrc"iv,I Il dispatch from All "ti
Ger in Cumberland, s:ating that vt's-
'"rday morning. ab ut , clock. Il
party of rebels dashed into Cumber-
iand, surprised and captured th..
pick,.ts, entered thr town and carried
off Gems Kelley and Crook.
The dispatch says it wa, 4 daring
and we'll planned affair. Th" rebels,
about 4 hundred in number, We're
we'll mounted anl were evidently
picked for til" purpose. 1 ne rebels
left in the direction of tomnrv. and
cavalry wa. sent i'll pursuit. Subs"-
qurntlv the trli"wins dispatch was
received bv Col. Wa-hburne, COM
mandrr OF the post
Cumberland, Feb. 2l. l>65.
Colonel WasAburn--A rebel force
of som" sixty or more 1n"u dLSt"d
into town about thr.r o'clock this
morning. and took off G"n~. Kelley
and Crook and Capt Thay"r Melvin.
but non" else. Our troops from her"
arr in tuli pursuit., and troops hav"
been : ut from New Creek. Troops
from Gen. Sheridan have also gone
across to intercept the rebels. They
will probably Y scatter int the m"uu-
tains. aud .ud"av"r I" get away with
the generals. Hop" j. still enter
taiu,d Of rrCAptur,'.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-23
Dedth of d Duarf in Purts.-The

DedM Of q Dudrf IN parts.-lhe
death Of a. celebrity, dwarf in
Paris, the French counterpart Of the
American Tom Thumb, is recorded.
In his sixteenth year he was placed
in the establishment of the Duchess
Of Orleans, the brother of the citi-
Zen king. and was so small at that
ag- that he passed for All infant. and
SO dressed. During the stormy Pc
Rod of the first revolution. secret
dispatches were sent by him, which
thus reached without sus bicion the
royal family Of France. To the day
Of lis leath this dwarf, named Rich
bourg, received a pension from the
Orleans family of 5000 francs
year, equivalent to Sl20 Of our mo-
ney. During the last thirty years
b. has lived in the same house, in
the taubourg ST. G-rmain. Unlike
Tom Thumb. h. had Il horror of ap-
bearing in public, and for nearly half
n life time has never crossed tho
threshold Of his own door. Not the
'-aSt remarkable feature in the ca
reer of this creature is the fact that
h- lived to the age of 92 years.
E-51'eh Paper
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-23
For the Eews.
Sitting In the Twilight.

Dedicated TO The Loved Owes st HonA
S Sittiug ID the evening twilight
While the darkness gathers fast, .s
On my heart the shadows deepen
As think upon the past.
Yet those bright and golden moments
Seem 10 shed . kinh!ier ray
O er the absence, long and wsary,
From my loved oues far away.
Oh my soul is sad and lonely,
Hnd Elong to clasp once morN,
To my heart the loved aud absent.
As have il days OF yoTe.
Tender thoughts Of those that love me.
OF the cherished ones at home.
Like sweet chimes of Mem 'ry's music
To my saddeued spirit come.
As upon the thirsty fiow'ret
Falls the gentlc summers rainI
To its dropping petals giving.
Bloom and fragrance once again.
Yet my soul is sad and lonely.
And long to clasp once more.
To my heart the loved and absent.
AS have in days of ysre.
But beyond the deep ming shadows.
Of the dark cheeriesS night,
Comes the radiant sun OF morlins,
With its calm aud holy ligh:.
So our hearts. though fun Of borrow.
Yet shall greet happier day,
When the sun of Peace returning.
Drives the clouds Of War away.
Yet my sonl is sad and lonely.
And long to clasp once moro,
To my heart the loved and absent.
As | have in iAyS of yore.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-07

A Michigan Lady thus sensibly pleads
the cause of tho young people: "A groat
deal cant be dono TO encourage horticultural
tastes and industrious habits in children,
Why don't farmers fcnoo of littlo gardens
for their large boys and ghls, aud allow
them TO have all they ra;so from ihem
Pat agricultural papers in their hands, and
encourage them 10 try experiments iu
wheat raising, Oultivdting seedlings, fruits.
elo. Put good magnilyug glass into
their hands, that they may become Ooquant
ed with their insect friends aud cnemies
To those old enough to appreciate and
take care oil them, give choice plants to cul.
tivate, or what would perhaps sometimes
bo better, let them earn money in somo way
and purchase them for themselves Don't
turn them of with an Isabella grape when
II will not ripen for you let them have u
Delaware or a Concord, that thoy may be
mare sure OF q return for thoir libors. SO
of Strawberries aud other things Excite
in thcm desire Of exoellng in raising fine
fruits ana Vegetables. Lot them get ur
chillrcn's agricultural fairs and horticuliu-
raj societies for dscussion. etc. Don't YOU
think the. agricultural papers will Le studied
il you do tLis, and don't you think you
will raise family of well Informed and in.
telligep! men aud womcn2 So of domestic
animals II you have u boy dozen years
old give him n yoke OF calves TO train;
give tho girls lambs and lot them have
th ,ir fleeoes as reward for good care, o
allow them 70 raise sono fine cows 10
themselves. Uhidrenneod objects TO love,
and incentives to faithful labor, and they
will love home all tho moro it you attach
them TO IL by pleasant memories aad good
kind instruotions' Well said.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-07
The rarmer,s Morkshon.

Tho neat farmer has not only his
neat woodhouso filed with dry, sound
wood; but has his workshop, where he
keeps his carpenters tools and timbur for
use. This ia not full OF ohipe, save whom
he labors. II is neatly swept, and every
tool in its place; and he knows, though in
the dark, where TO find it Aud you can see
nt glance that ho takes pride in it, Aud
his tools are in order. Ile lends; but not
10 every one. This is right. Smc people
nre az careless about other peoples tools
as their own; aud man does not want 10
lavo thing destroyed. The sluggard,
:, NE siattern, should not DO trusted too far,
or he will mako aluggard of yourself.
bad peighhors at the best are pest, and
the llss YOU have todo with thcn gener.
ally the better, At least keep your tool.
shop in order.
"Well low thoro is no use; cannot
keep my tools ia order; others will have
the handling Of them"
This shows yoa lack grit, Tho right
kind Of mau piR have his promisos-all re-.
lating to them--'m m good order" though
he should sacrifice the good will of the
slovens The farmers workshop. is often
a place 30 'ornge in. in idle weather. when
the litld tinkering is done by the farn r
- -Idley Farmer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-07
farm and 4onsrhold.
About Corn 6srovyInu.

There is endless conflict of opinion
among farmers Ia respect 60 the cultivation
Of corn. They meet IN agricultural clubs
and relate thuir experience. Each ono
gives his own method, which he prefers,
Of course, to all others, and probably with.
out having giyon the others trml For
example, az n rueoling q short time aimee of
the Furmer's Club, of Siarko county, Ohio,
Geo. Lawrence thought corn should be
planted in rows -four feet apart, Mr.. run.
titus thought four feet too wide aud three
and bali about right; Mr. Housed believed
IN two aud hall fcot Will thtce stalks in
the hill Mr.. Wise preferred three and
quarter feet, and Mr.. Silvors thought the
number Of hills por aero should be gov
prned by the kind Of seed coru. In this as
N everything else the fstincr must bo gov.
ernod much by the circumstances of the
case; but II is an easy matter 10 determine
tho most advantageous dstanco for plant
ing by trying several rows through tho
samo field at different Widths and ncasur.
ing The product IN tho IAN We think that
q IN very rich ground four feet Ia scarcely
far enough apart TO get the best yield, fot
The reasOi that tho more rank tho stalks
grow the more room they require. When
they stetch up 10 great hight thUro must
Re space for aii and light 10 insure largo
cars.
N respect n sncl corn IL ia generally
aerood that 1t should bo selected IN The
fall while huskipg. and lakon a. faf ~ pos
hible from thoso tala which have two
good ears, as every thing is inclined to pro
duce lis like.
"Wheu socd corn has not huuu saved iu
aJtuuiu,' writes an Experienced person, 81
should lie selected from tho crib with
much care Cliouso the long cars with
largo kefnols aui ANAL cob Lot tovury ear
10 broken in two, before shclng. II the
piih and cob bo bright, the seed will vcge
tate; but il they appear to have been water
esaked aud dark colnrcd and somewhat |
inouldy' the vital ~ OF the germs has been
injured il not entirely destroyed. rhcn |
wilhNn axe cut on inch OF the ton end ol
the cara selected. aud oil The regular kcr- !
Iiels at the largo end. They can be cut of
quicker than shellod of Tho small kernels
on the tip aud irregular ones on tho butt of
the ear will net produce az much nor as
handsome grains as those that grow H. the
middle of the cob. BY continuing TO plant
the small Kernels OF the little ends of cars
for few years in succession, the cars will
DO shorter aud the kernels small ", and the
irregular kernels of the butt end win pro
duce cara destitute of kernels in rows.
Tho writer once planted irregular kernos
ior few successive years, and the product
was short thick ears, the kennels of irregu. |
lar FORM rot In rows, on large cobs.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-07

Ap1ur poTATo SEEp.-A writer of the
Peoria FaimeT says, that after twenty.
Eve years experience he has become con.
Vinced that seed potatoes should be fro
anently changed that is 1he same variety
sho I'D not be continuously planted ia tho
eams locality whore tho seed is grown.
hut the seed shoul at least every alternate
year be obtained some miles away, where
i; has grown in different soil lie has
run his crop almost out, and discovered the
cause of deterioration by giving some seed
10 poor man 10 plant who produced a
heavy crop. This correspondent then pro
cured seed Of the samo variety at a little dis.
tAnce and obtained satisfactory crop.
lie Gays further that not more than four
stocks should grow in a hill, and 10 this
end potatoes should be 80 cut that but a
single eye should remain on piece.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-07
SYMPTOMS.

The symptoms of Catarrh are at first very
slight. Persons find they have cold, that
they have frequent attacks, and nre moro sem
siJivo TO the changes of temperature. In this
condition the nose may be dry, or a slipht dis
charge, thin and acrid, afterwards thick and
adhesive, may ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic, the dis
charges are increased in quantity and changed
inquality; they are now thick and heavy, and
are hawkcd or cuughCd Off The BecrUtions
are Offensive, causing a bad breath; the voice
thick and nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense
oil 9niell Is loS3uned or destroyed, deafness
frequently talzos place.
Another common and important symptom OF
Catarrh is, that the person is Obliged TO clear
his throat intho morning of n thick OF Shiny
mucous, which has fallen from the head dur
ing tho night. When this takes place, the
person may be sure that his disease is on its
way 10 the lungs, and should loso no time in
arrCsting It.
Tho above are but few of tho many Catarrh-
al symptoms. Write 90 our Laboratory for
our pamphlet describing fully all symptomsi
II will be sent FREE to any address. Also
directions where TO procure the medicine.
We are daily receiving letters from soldiers
in the army, and others in all parts of the I'M
ion, aud also numerous testimonials from
those using it, bearing evidence of its infalli-
BILE merits
This Remedy contains NO MINERAL or
POISONOUS SINGREDIENTS, butisprepar-
edfrom vegetable extracts EXCLUSIVELY;
therefore il is PERFECTLY HARMLESS,
oven TO the most tender and delicate child.
CALL for SEELYE'S CATARRH RENE
DY, and take no other. If not sold by drug
gists in your vicinity, You can enclose the
money in a lettor to us, and we will send tile
medicine by Express. Price So, 90 per bottle.
Address DIR. ID. II. SEELYE 81 Co.,
Freeport, Ill.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-07
THE HADY WALKS.

joy fills the house the baby stands
Alone upon her feet
With quivsting tip sho lifts her little hands,
Aud wondcringly doth gaLo intp lur mothers face
Thus timdly she starts upon lilcs hLlu race.
How many hopcs bow many icats
How many smila how many icats
Hang ocr her dangerous walks through coming
years
Almighty Gud 10 Thee The child Is giycn
Guide homo hvT weary steps ut last t0 Heaven,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-07
Our Scrap 4unk.
MUSTERED OUT.



Hail 10 tho hero mustered out.
bet tie black-thfoatcd cannon shout,
Aud fling TO the wind the stars.
X juice, q ye iublant bells,
The heart " the patriot swclls,
Aud tears overflow from their wells,
When We see the soldiers soars.
We welcome him home from tho field,
Untarpishcd his sabre aud shield,
Untiintcd his lautul crown.
Champion Of the brave and free,
q what dash aud spirit had he;
God grant that we never may SEQ
a cloud ON bis grand rcnown.
q now let MS muster him In,
Where The ranks of the true bngin
To fight fur themselves again;
While he has been striking the blow
Al the rebels, another foe
hath lain many brave man low,
Who passed through the leadcn rain.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-07

- CChQoL EXAMINERS NOTICE.--The Roard
- Wh' hold their neXl regular session Cor the ex.
animation OF Teachers at
Portage, first Friday IN JAW
Applicants need not apply iof Special Examina.
ton, but are requested 10 attend the stated meet
ingS of the Board. -
6e directed y IL anlorsig,,ed. AZ Bo~lin'. Grssn
." J.Ws W00pBtRY, civsk.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-07

UoRsE RApIsH.-Nearlv every ono likes
horse radish aud purchase il they do not
Iaise il, Il is wholesome aud especially
desirable in the spring aud autumn There
is not garden whore the soil is deep aud
rich in which il cAunol be raised without
the least difficulty. Take a fresh stalk aud
divide lengthwise Into halt dozen pieces
pr more according to its size, each pieo q
having q small portion OF tho crown, and
plant il in the nlolstest, coolest pllee in the
garden. the crown or top being act two
inches below the surface, and in yeer, il
there are. enihngs enough set. a supply
will be yielded sufficient lar faulty. The
bud or stock y Nill Isqsire 40 other attention
Afterwards than to Aeep il clear Of grass
and weeds. 81
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-07
ElngCr Mills.

Disease not only withcrs and emaciates
the human frame, but after its departure
laaNcs thereon minute record OF its action
very iutcllisihle to an experienced and oh,
servant eye Few iuyalils are aware thai
they bear about with them in fact, at ,heir
tngerS cuds--au accurate register of their
past sunerings but such Is the case. In
some OF the Parisian hospitals. the sur
gcons customarily scrutiniz, narrowly the
finger nails Of patients newly admitted, Tor
tue purpose OF cleaning therefrom more
correct Information as TO the progress OF
their diseases, than could, perhaps, other.
wise have been acquired; and SO accurate
arc the conclusions thence drawn; as often
TO astonish the unconscious bearers Of
the strange record, Allowing u certain
average daily growth for the nails, il has
been found, on exam ming those OF per.
son who had, four months previously. an
attack of tyPhus, that toward the con.
tor Of the nails, which had at that time
been their root a deep and welldefined
transverse furow remained ooincidinc
with that accidental interruption of their
nutrition aud growth The depth of the
depression will always be exactly propor.
tloaato to the severity of the iliaess. and
bread IA to its duratioW while, il hore had
been any subsequent rchpses they woull
be found successfully indicated at proper
Intervals Ike the nolches ON a tally.sti,l,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-07

TpE lafgesi unnher Of eyes belonging
20 any living thing OF am correctly IN
formed.l y 5000 "a certain species OF fly
has that Annter SOue Of our most com
anon insects aud 2 as have great number
- eyss
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-07

FAME.-Thackeray when speaking about
iaaae, wom lneGueutly toll tho foilowin,
ansedoie; When at GMner in 81. Louis.
one day, he heard one waiter say to am.
other 'Do you know who that is ~
No was tho answer. That is tho eel
ehraied NiTlavker" "Mhats no douel >
Bitsse II ka0w, was tue repls.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-07

Do, do, upon every confession of judgment
OF cugnovit for one hundred dollars or
over, Except IN cases where tho tar for
the writ of a commencement Of suit has
becn pau .--.--.-----.--.--. bl
Do, do, writs Of other process or appeals
fr0nn Justices courts OF other courts ~ in
fcrior turisdiClion 70 a court Of record. - 81
Dn.i do, warrants Of distress, when the
amount Of rent claimed does not exceed
one hundred dollars s-.-....-.......-. 2,
Do, DO, when tho amourt claimed exceeds
one hundred ,Joltais 'L(