davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04

Why does a rich lady act praloully 10y
marrying a penRilesS laaHI Because She
husbands her resources.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04

The LcuisvilEe PTssS says the notorious
guerrilla, Sue Muady.is not a woman but is
Of the masculine geadsr. aud grandson Of
EK-GossFher Clarke. at Kentucky. h
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04

There are rumors at Washington that
thu elder f. r. Blair had gone to Richmond,
Glrargod with an important mission lay the
Government lie has certainly gone to
the front
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED.

DOAD N0TICE.--Hotice is hereby given that
III petition win be presented to tho Commits
soners Of Wood county Ohio, at their ,xt regular
session in March, A. u. 1865, asking for the lay
ing put and establishing Of u road. commencing at
the township line, between Lake and Perrysburg
townships thence running south ON half section
line, through Sections and ~ of Lake township,
to the Woodyillc and Toledo Plank Road, aud there
terminate. 341#
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
Executors Safe.

DY virtue Of an order Of saio, 10 us issued, from
ID the Court Of Probate, OF Wood County, Ohio,
we will Offer at public auction, on SATURD AY,
the ith day Of February, A. u. 1903, between the
hours OF 10 A. NJ. and 1 +. NJ. Of said dav, ON the
premises, the following described real estate, to-
wit;
The east half of the southeast quarter Of Sec
tion 81 and the west half of the southwest quar-.
tor Of section 20; In town north, Of range east
100 acres, mere or lcss--in Wood county, Ohio;
the praperty of Jacob Walters, deceased
Appraised ut 81, 400.
Terms legal
ELIZABETH WALTERS and
JOHN WALTERS,
Executors uf Jacob Walters, deceased.
GEORGE STRAIN, Aiturney.
December 20, 1864 3Gcs6 80
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04

DRS, Jackson HERBERT g. CO., propriators Of
the National Disnensary, established Cincinnati,
January 1862 caro- all private dsta ,es with uneN.
ampled rapidity, We guarantee TO cure GOnorrhma,
Glsct, Syphilis, Impotency Nocturnal Emissions,
self hbuso, Diurnsi Emissions, Female q inplAnts;
Disvase. Cures rapid, thorough and permanent and
fees mnde ate Send for our Gircuar-hfteen large
In by in, letter pages OF varied, valuable aud in
terestsng matter, Also, circular intended for La
pies only,
MAuy Of our patients assert that they have sent
money to Doctors in astern cities and received
return,
Then why not patroniEe home ta,ent-men who
know tho Western climate and can effect speedier
cures
Circular. Special written replies, we'll sealed sent
With the orcular, without charge. One OF the cheap
est most intereS sling and important books pub,
lshod. Sn6pages, 100 engraVings s-s'Thc Mountain Of
Light, or Medical Protector and Marriage tuide and
an Explicit Key TO Love and beauty" II SATlsFAc.
ToKiLl reveals various Suh ecs never before fy
plained any popular work in the English language.
Price so cents, and one Brent stamp three for q
and three Scent stamps Fully described in Cirea.
lar which every yoang man should have whether sick
erWei,
Aledicipe and INSTRUCTIONS sent promptly TO any
pensary. No. l0i SyeamoIe street. p o. Box No. $50.
Dr. JackSOn'S Oriental Linimcns
Rampves all eOldaess, and reinvinates organs which
have lain dormant for many years. It will cure any
case OF impSteaey, create aud increase the passions
for any AsouabO time, tan be mailed with pertecl
safety, Fries 81 Per bottle.
pa. JAeKsoN's FRENca rArkSr M.LE sAvx.
Il perfectly safe and fails 10 give satise-
ten. 10 Ia the only aad se prev ontive AGAINST
eOnFaetin d soase Invented. Price 81 each,
psE half dosen and 81 per doSep seat by mail am6'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
school Lands for Sale.

FIlIE undersigned will offer for sale ut public
4 auction at the door Of the Court House, in
Wood County, Ohio, on
FRIDAY the l1th day Of February, 1865,
between the hours of 2 and o'clock T.. NJ, Lots
number and lG, ScctiUn Is, town north, range
10 east, (llrnry townslip), appraised as follows,
tO-wit:
No. nf Lot. Acres. Valuation
40 $3.50
10 40 200
TBRMs- -0ne-tweith Of the purchase money 10
be paid at the time of sails, and the balance in
eleven annual installmcnts, Of equal amount, with
annual interest thereon.
No biI viii be taken for less than the appraised
value, with cost of sale
GEO. n! PARSONS, County Auditor.
AUpIToRs OFfIcE, WoOD CouSrv, Ono.
Prrrysburg, Dec. 30 1854. 36f
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
wall Paper.

A VERY LARGE STOCK a. WALL and
N, WINDOW PAi'ER. ipst received At the
Drus slors, whiCh We willRsll q NE very lowest
PICK s HAnILToE.
Rsryabsrg, April %, 1865. ~
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
WAR NEWS.

NASHVILLE. 30 Major General Stoneman,
who arrived IN tho city last night from
his, great raid in Etst Tennessee and
Wostcrh Virginia, furiiisl,es the following
recount of his expedition. Ills forccs con
Rlstet OF Bulridgo's troops and Gillein's
" s. Tennessee troops. all under command
M Major General Stoneman. They left
Knoxville, Tennessee, on the 18th inst.
Their mOV ulnont was unknown to the reb-
ols, and was not discovered until alter
three days. at Kingsport tho rebel coin.
maud was attacked consisting Of about
800 Of Morgan's old command. The forces
were killed, scattered aud captured. Next
the rebel force Of Vaughn was discovered
at Paper Town near BristOl, trying to Of
feet "A junction with Breckenridge at Salt
ville
Our forcc pushed him to Marion, where
the engagement occurred, resulting in q loss
to the enemy OF all their force and artillery
except about 200 who retreatcd toward
Lynchburg, Va.
breckenridge had followed Con. Stone
man with tho forces OF Goctner, Crosby
aud Withers, aud IIolana, of Dukes com
naud, who had been in the frontier Of Ken
tnCky waiting 10 cooperate with tho cav.
airy. General Stoncman attacked this
Horco at Marion aud drove them over the
mountains into Moth Carolina. Ills com
mand then attacked the salt works, which
were delcnled by about 700 mon, who
were either captured or dispersed
Tho loss 10y this raid TO tho rebels is i'm
monso. Al railroad bridges from Now
River, Virginia, to the Tom. liuc are do.
stroycd | 3 railroad trains, locomotives SOW
erh trains and extra cars without engines.
! We captured and destroyed all tho dupots
of supplies in the North Virginia Railroad
dopots, AMI all ioundcrcs mills factories,
wagons and ambulance trains and turn
pike bridges werc destroyed. In addition.
We captured $500 rounds artillery ammu.
milton, 1000 pack saddles, and large
amount of harnesses and large quantity OF
small arms 2 900 horses and 900 mllts.
Two rebel editors lanl four secession
printing OIL ,os were captured The la
ter were sent to Parson Brownlow as u
Christmas gift.
The severe loss TO the rebels were tho
salt works at Saitvile and tho lead works
at l.oadvillc; both were rendered valueles4
Our losses were very small, not exceeding
/ 200 in killed, wounded and missing.
Among the killed was Colonel Boyle. OF
the ltl Kentucky cavalry. Our captur
rebel prisoners amount to 81 officers ~ d
! $40 mon.
! Tennessee is now free from any organ
izcd rebel force and Keatucky is no.
infested with their force.
General Stonelnan had possession Of tho
rebel telegraph line and held it l8 hours
during which he discovered all their plans
and movements.
The first train through from Chattanoo-
ga arrived here this evening.
General Thomas headquarters were al
Pulaski last night Our advance were
closely following Hood, who is trying tc
cross tho Tennessee River. Granger and
Stcedman are on his right faux and gun
boats are Smelling his pontoous, which he
has as yet been unable to cross upon.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
WINTER TRADE!
T. w { G ENE r,
NERO CHANT TAILOR,

NO. NJ summit streetS NotcdoS O.s
wuoLyssLg AND RETAIL pEALER IN
CLOTHS, CARS AND CLOTuING, BOYS
AND CIllLDRENS CLOTHING, Sc.
Keeps constartly on hand large assortment Of
Cloths of ali kinds Clothiny and Gents Furnish.
ing Goods, of the best quality Hats, Caps Trunks
NaliScs, Sc. Also, cheapest place To buy
MILITARY GOODS!
Swords, belts, Sashes. EmbrohI red aud Metallic
Shoulder Straps far lRfantry, Cavalry and Ar
iiilcry, Buglcs, Wratl's, Sc, Sc, Sc.
REGU ULATIoN HATS AND CAPS,
HAT CORDS AND FLUNES,
buttons, Letters, Figures, Cheyerous, worstod
Braid, Cords Cor Pants for infantry, Cavalry
aud Artillery, Spurs, Drums, llavVrsacks,
Canteens aud Candlesticks.
An Kinds of Military Cloths and Trimmings,
s.Sy-Goods at Wholesale prices IN the Trade.
lsS-Garmcn,s made 10 oTdcr, aud companies can
6o furnished with Uniforms, by con.raoL
Call aud see at
I. MEGENER'S, Merchant Taitr,
jlsl No. 81 summit ST., Fvlsdo, y,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
Our Styles arc the Latest, and our
Prices the Lowest!

leay- Country Produce taken in Exchange for
Goods Cash paid for Slaves and Flat Hoops for
Flour Barrels.
A. @. WILLIAMS 4 BRO.
Peuysburg, May 6, 1863.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04

E)RoBATE NOTICE.-Natiee is hereby given
L that Rosina Shalier, Administrators Of the
estate Of Benedict Shaller dsceased, has this day
filed her accounts for aaal .setilemento of said es
tate. Said case will be for hearing on the 18th day
OF january, 1855, at 10 o'clock A. N.
T.. FULLER. Probate Judge.
Perrysbarg, o., Dec. 10, 1854. 34c*
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04

NE uHdersigned offers his farm for sale, in
Bioenl township. Wood .oouaty, 0hia, contain
ing 50 acres---65 acres web improved, with splen-
did orchard and comfartable buildings.
Terms One-third in eashg oae-third in one
year, aud one-third in two years, with in,erest,
HENRY +. MILLER.
December 20, 1864. Sam
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
PROSPECTUS
OF TIE
DAILY, TikI-wEEKkLY & WEEKLY
OHIO STATE JOURNAL,
FOR THE YEAR 1865.

Th, timas in which we now live are teemng
with events of tho mlst m,n nsntupus Importance,
the ever changing phase of which comes home
with letp aul abiding interest 10 every citizen,
making good AMI reliable family newspaper u
necessity In every household.
by the cont lenee anl favor of an Intelligent pub
lie, the Quo STATE JOURNAL Is no mere expert.
IN mt, but al. established fact-an institution
identified with the resources, power, aud progress
Of our State. Grateful for that conf ience and
encouraged by increasing evidences of that favor,
IL is the determination OF the Publishers to main-
tain its character Of First Glass Newspaper,
and make it u welcome visitor to every family and
iresidc
To this end they will spare no pains 10 m Ike the
STATE JOURNAL a faithful compendium Of the
news of the day.; repository of current litera-
ture; reliable reporter of the markets. a staunch
and fearless defender Of Republican, principle;
and chroncler of Legislative proceedings, both
National and State; and containing such a Sum
mary of Social, Political, Commercial ami Miscel-
laneous Events as shall make the paper attract
i've aud useful tO its numerous readers. Pains
will be taken To procure for the State journal the
latest Intelligence, by mail and telegraph, and sup
ply its columns with choice literary selections,
and appropriate editorial commentaries as occasion
shall arise. The cause Of Popular Education, and
the handierafts Of lIusbandry will atso receive
their proper share of attention.
The progress aui events Of the War for the
preservation of the integrity of the Govcrnment
will be cronichled with faithful assiduity, until
that war shall have been brought to a successful
termination. The ONO STATE JoURsAL will
continue to give, as it has heretofore given, to the
National and State Administrations cordial and
sincere support in their Efforts for the suppression
of the rebellion and the promotion of the general
welfare. In doing this, it will not assume Ia re-
love official position of its proper responsibility,
nor yield TO place or position a seryie and unques-
uon'ng adulation, Holding The fundamental doc
trine that power belongs ~ the people, and that
official position is but temporary trust held
only for their benefit claim tie right to scrut-
nze with caalor the acts ossuch trustees, in what.
ever department nf the public service. Ia tho ox.
ercise II that right Il shalt be our care that ,u,
liberty do not degenerate into lieentiousness. To
| he usulnl 10 its readers a newspaper shoulJ be n
dependent OF OFF cial favor holding itself ready Il
enlighten and give proper directions 10 public
sentiment, rather than las its m passive echo.
| Ter.,ae ~ H. n.stxr
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
Sale OF SchOol Lands.

FENIlE purchaser 0f the following described
j. landin section l6, TaWn north, Range east,
having failed 10 make his several payments ae-
cording 10 LAW, said land, with all the improve
bidder, at the door Of the Court Honse Of said
county. on - e...
TUESDAY, January 81, A. u. 1865.
At O'Clock Il. !. unless The pay ypeents, with the
a0eruing interest now due "a said ianass be PAID
before that time, to-witi
No Of Iast, Aerss{ Amount,
30 S95 OF
Tosms q Sale--Cash; and no bid will be re-
csved tor less Than the amount due, as above with
eost Of sale. !. ff
GEO. n. PARSONS, Auditor.
AUDtFORs OFFIcE, WOoD Co., ..
PerysbnVg, Dec. IL, 1861. sac
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 E0AL NOTlCE.--Notice is hereby given that
i 4 John Wager, administrator q n. Rczcr de.
ceased, ard Sarah rresoois, GuaSlian for Burk-
hamer heire lave flied tleir nnh hceounss Tor
settlement, aud the same viii be for bearing Jan
nary ~ 1895.
EDWIN TUbLER, Probate Jndgc,
December 80, 1861. S6bT
Before John
A. Lansdale, as Commissioner OF s. Stanton, j.
Wood Co., Ohio, Plaintiff, P.of Montgom-
Aaron T. Butler, Defendant. Wood county,
r-f.r Ohio.
nN the 17,h day Of December, A. d. 1861, said
~ Justice issued AN order Of attachment in the
shove action t5f Tic sum Of Ten Dollars aud Ninety
Cents. ,
A. BtNSDALE, Commissioner.
December 20, 1sGi SOC
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04

Also the whole OF the northwest quarter Of Sec
tion So, town north, range east, Washington
t,wnship), diYidcd and appraised as follows, to-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-24

ASHES ON PoTAToEs. wood
ashes are ono of the most valuable
kinds Of manure, especially adapted to
potatoes, which nowadays are so SEN
sitive to decaying manures. Chester
Belding, of Orange county, New York,
says that he applied 'unleached ashes
to the potato hills after first and sec
ond hoeings, at the rate altogether Of
about fifteen barrels per acre. Two
rows through the centre which were
not ashed, yielded at the rate Of 1877
IL bushels per acre. while the others
produced at the rate Of $50 bushels
per acre. There Was no perceptible
difference between those ashed once
and those ashed twice. A dressing
ashes will show its good effects several
years on grass, grain, &c, and marked
good effects Mill be noticed from liber-
al applications each year on the same
land; but this is usually not nm eco
nomical practice.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-24

WINTER FATTING OF SHEEP. 1t has
recently become practice with many
farmers to buy in autumn considerable
flocks of sheep for the purpose of CON
Stunning their coarser grains and forage |
selling them in the spring, or sum-
mer after shearing, for mutton The
profit of this course depends to n con-
siderable extent on the price paid at
first, and the condition in which they
are or may be put while at pasture.
If brought to their yards in prime
store condition, it will require but a
small amount of grain, with good hay,
to ensure good product'of wool and
a fair marketable condition after
shearing Some feed largely on peas
and pea straw, others depend on oat
and wheat straw, with mixture of
oats and corn those who grow beans,
find the straw of considerable value,
while those who have plenty of good
early cut clover hay need no other feed
to keep their focks in as good order
as they should be for breeding. But
to grow prime mutton, and get the
best profit of wool beside, we must
take the lamb at the beginning, and
keep it always in thrifty growing con-
dition until three or four years old,
when it will be a third or one-half
heavier than under the usual treat
ment, and will have produced like
increased amount of wool, and will
sell at double the price of the other.
The making of mutton by winter
feeding requires shelter, protection
|, from wind and storm, but dry and wei
ventilated; convenient access to water
and close attention to the supply Of
their wants according to their appe
tites, which ever vary with the wealth
er. change of food is of advantage
and we believe that root crops will bt
found profitable when they overcome
the prejudice held against their cul
ture and use by many of our enterpris
ing farmers. Some experience is also
requisite-no one can be so well ac
quainted with the care Of animals, al
not to learn more every week he feed
them and good judgment in buyin:
0 and selling is always prerequisite t.
0 profit. Country Gentleman.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-24
Farmers department.

How TO MAKE POULTRY PRorrrABLE.-
The inquiry is often made, Is the rails
ing of Poultry profitable / will give
you my experience, and you and your
readers can Judge for yourselves. My
father, being hotel-keeper, has raised
and bought great many fowls. Hav-
ing observed that there was great
difference in them, and that pure
breeds we're more profitable than
mixed, / was induced, several years
since, to raise pure breeds, and finding
it profitable have enlarged my stock
until / now have fifty varieties, and
each variety is kept separate, so as to
keep each breed pure. In 1864, L sold
over $500 worth of fowls and eggs,
took over 800 in premiums, beside
having a large stock on hand. keep
an account of the expenses, have fed
them well and advertised literally,
and thereby found it very profitable
/ would say to all. make a good poul-
try house, or fix up room in the cor
ner Of a stable, with yards TO it, SC
that you can let them out in pleasant
days. Give them fresh water, plenty
of gravel, old lime or plaster, and fresh
meat when they cannot get in sects
It is q good thing to give them sulphur
mixed with corn meal in boiling water
once week. Have plenty of nests
30 that the hons will not be crowded
and then procure pure breeds, anC
you will find it both pleasant and prof
liable. -New England Former.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-24

WHAT SIZED PoTAToEs ARE BEST TO
PLANT. George Nav, an English
experimenter, has made some careful
trials Of the effect of planting seed po-
tatoes Of different sizes He planted
in rows two feet apart and one foot in
the row. In one experiment. twenty
potatoes weighing two ounces. and the
same number weighing four and eight
OF. each, tried. The yield was as fol
lows.
The 20 Of OF. each q Ia lbs.) yielding 81 lbs.
5l-2 OF.
The 20 of4 o. each Is lbs yielded 20 lbs. 0 Ia
The 10 OF 8 or. each no lbs) yielded 30 lbs. 8
la OF.
Extending these results to an acre,
shows. after deducting the weight of
the seed, that there is gain OF 5000
pounds in using the four OF. in prefer
ence to two or. sets, and in using eight
on. sets the gain over the two OF. was
6,942 pounds. Experiments with the
above different sorts show even lar
ger gain than this, from using large
seed. Mr. Nav is Of the opinion that
the use Of larger sets produces larger
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-24

GRATING WAx.-A good and cheap
grating wax is made by melting to-
gether and mixing well, A lbs. rosin, 2
lbs. tallow, l Id. beeswax. These
three ingredients sometimes in equal
quantities-sometimes parts rosin,
and three each of tallow and beeswax
or eight parts rosin, 5 of beeswax, 2 OF
tallow &c. By using lard instead Of
tallow, more rosin may be employed
A correspondent some years since
gave the following recipe: Il take one
pint of hnseed oil, 3 lbs. rosin, h.
beeswax-melt well and pour into o
vessel of water-grease the hands and
pull until white. / have been using il
for several years, and prefer it to any
other. Vegetable oils stand the wealth
er better than animal Country Gen
hemdn.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-24

b0r The farmer who tries to carry
his horses, cattle and sheep through
the winter, without morsel Of any
thing but dry hay. grain and straw,
makes grave mistake. A few roots
carrots and ruta-bagas, or other sorts
turnips-seem to keep the bowels in
good condition, thus contributing to
the general health; while at the same
time they give better relish for more
solid and nutritive kinds of food. A
small mess of them, once week, il
you haven't them to feed oftener, will
be very seryicable.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-24

RpclFx TOR CORNING BEEF.-Take a
clean and tight pork or lard barrel; cut
the beat in suitable pieces. Sprinkle
coarse salt to the depth Of two inches
upon the bottom OF the barrel. Put
in aaayer of beef. Sprinkle it with
salt Follow this with another layer
object, and 30 on till the barrel is
nearly full. Then pour strong brine
over the whole, and let it stand in q
cool cellar.