davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-08
n EGAL NOTICE.
MI Bssanson' Adn'r, Probate COurt
Josonh ia. =, Al Wood County, Ohio.

Joseph Elder, ct al. Wood County Ohio.
Joseph Elder, Esther s. Sawyer, Nancy j. FL
der, Josiah Elder, Mary Ann Elder, Julius Roe,
Mary Ann Roe, heirs -at-aw of John Elder, late Of
Wood County, Ohio, now deceased, will take notice
that on the 9th day Of November, A. ID. 1865, the
said plaintiff fled his petition in the Probate Court
Of said county, setting forth that no is the admins
traitor of said John Elder, late Of Wood coanty now
deceased, that said John Elder died seized Of the
north part Of southeast part of section Is township
I, range 10, containing Is acres Of land. in Wood
County. Ohio, and OF personal estate 20 the value
Of about Sl00 that the debts Of said estate amount
10 about $302 and that the costs Of said admins
tration will be about $T5 and that said real estate
must be sold 10 pay the same and praying that
said real estate be advertised and sold according
to law, and the proceeds thereof be appropriated 10
the payment Of said debts and costs Of adminisfta-
lion. Said petition will stand for hearing ON Taes-
day, December 10, A. ID. 1865.
DoDGE & TYLSR, Attorneys Cor Plaintiff
Perrysborg November 3, 1885. 29e$S SO
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-08

NAILS.-l00 Kegs Of all sizes, at Toledo prices
~ at the HARDWARE STORE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-08
Ds SELVES S
BRONCHIAL SYRUP
AK uNrArlINa RrNEpr rnn

AN uAfAlING REMEDY FOR
Conghs. Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat Hoarsensss
and Irritation Of the Bronchial Tubes or Lungs.
Tickling in the Throat. and Group.
This syrup is especially beneficial in affections
of the Throat and Bronchial Tubes, caused
by Catarrh, greatly assisting in its permanent
cure when used in connection with the Rem-
edy. If taken in time it NEVER FAILSto
cure the severest cases of Group. '61 ,l
Being agreeable TO the taste, safe for chill
dren, speedy in its effects, giving strength to
the voice and lungs it will soon find it's way
into every family in the land. Price $500
per bottle. III
Dr. d. H. SEELYE & Co., %
Sole Proprietors, Freeport ms.
GENERAL AGENTS; - ID.
JOHN II. PARK, Cincinnati Ohio. 10
WILSON SS PETER, LOuisvllle NY. p
SOLD BY ALL WHOLESALE DRUG
GlSTS, and at retail by HfiH
DRUGGISTS EVERYwHERE.
IvI
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-08
AOy

wnsKERs, WHISPERS do you want whis,
Eers or Moustaehese ourGreeian Compound will
Gorce ther To grow on the smoothest face or chin.
or hair ON bald heads, in six weeks. Price, 81 co.
Of price.
!. Address, WARNER & CO., Box, lss, Brooklyn
New York 4ivi
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-08

SClTHES, Snaths, Cradles, Hoes Rakes-A
> big stock at PECK, HAMILTON 4 co.'s.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-08
BLOOD ELooDi BLOOD!
HelInbOldoS
ruB CoArPLExrox
NOT A FEW

OF the worst disorders that nict mankind arise from the
corruption that accumulacs in the Flood. OF all tho dis
coveries that have pccn mado to purge out
equal In effect HELsIBoLD's COMPOUND ExTRAcr Sac.
sArARIlLA. It cleansos mud renovacs the Flood, ns
the yigor Of health into tho system and purges out The
hunors which make disease 1t stimulates the health:
functions OF the body cxpes the disorders that grow
and rankc In the blood. Such remedy that could b,
ro on has long been sought for and now for the nrs
finc tho public hayo which they depend. Our
space here docs not admit OF 10 show Its effects
but tho trial OF single bottle will show the sick that
has its virtues surprising anything they have taken
Two tablespoonful OF the Extract Of Sarsaparla added
to pint Of water Is equal to tho Lisbon ret Drink and
one bottle is fully equal gallon oftho Syrup Of SarsR
parila, or tho dccoction as usually made.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-08

Also my child commit this short sermon
to memory, and teach it to your little friends
at school, and you shall receive ten dollars
every Christmas
Don't drink. Don't smoke. Don't chew
Don't swear. Don'tgamble. Don't lie. Don't
steal. Don't deceive. Dop't tattle. q b,
polite. BE generous, Be kind. Be neat
Study hard. Play hard, BE in earnest. BE
sel(-reliant. Read good books LoV Q your
fellow man, as well as God. love youv
country aud obey the laws. Love truth
Love virtue and be happy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-25

The New York Tribune in recent Is
sue said;
There arc white mon who worship God,
and have wives and children, who insist
that we can never settle the Indian question
until we have slain the Indians. This is
sad, but not surprising, for there are white
men now who thought year or two ago
that VIC could never improve the African
race unless We degraded it.
The above, we suppose, is hit at the
e pro-slayery, Democratic and Copper
head" set of people. The Tribune would
have us believe that they are the people
who cry out for Indian determination.
The fact, however, is for the most part
far otherwise The men and presses who
have been most eager after the blood of
the Indians, are of the superlatively
q loyalo kind. Among these blood
thirsty exterminators are such prints as
the Leavenworth Conservative, and a
leading loyal politician Ike DIR. Taylor,
/ of Minnesota, who wrote a pamphlet to
try to convince tho Christian world that
Indian determination was Christian
! duty. Chiyington," who is named by
1.-THE Tribune as the author Of the massa-
ere which bears his name, is, we suppose,
la g loyal man. So probably are the
/ Methodist ministers az Denver City, a1
1 of whom, with full knowledge of his
atrocities, justified them in gross and in
detail. So is, We suppose, the Methodist
j Church North, which has not yet passed
word of censure Oh Chiyington. While
j the demand for determination has beer
], called for in ferocious accents by sundr,
of the ultra radical press, we are no
aware that a single Democratic journa
| has joined in this cry. Not Repubi
can paper, that WeIcan recolleet, has eve
Il denounced that horrible monster, e Chiv
j ington," always, to its honor be it said
] saving and excepting the Chicago Tri
. bune The denunciation of this monste
] Eby the Committee on the Conduct of tn
i War, consisting as it did mostly of Re
) publicans, ought to be acknowledged
t After they had given such warrant, a
+ they did, for holding him up to execr;
: ton, it is surprising that the Republica
-ipress generally did not second Tue
!; movement,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-25
NO. l6,
LO, The Poor Negro.

A Correspondent of the Rochester I'm.
ion and Advertiser, writing from Port
Byron, N. Y, gives the following narra-
tive of the way ranting Abolition officer
treats the blacks whom he hires. After
stating the previous political status Of the
Colonel, the writer proceeds:
He has lived to see the war terminated.
and his expectations, in . great degree,
have no doubt been realized This loyal
hero of Abolitionism, Of which the Re-
publican party is well replenished, prior
to his returning home, goes to Richmond
and with fattering tongue persuades one
hundred and seven coiored men to return
home with him, saying to them | will
pay your transportation, and after your
arrival viii furnish you work. With plenty
to eat, and good pay, with the UNDER
standing that each was 70 pay his fare in
work, to the said Colonel. He arrived
with them week or two ago, and imme-
diately commenced operations by taking
them up above MonteEuma 4 short dis
tanee to cut cord wood The Colonel WIS
to give each man one dollar per day and
board. They began TO chop, and the
Colonel to furnish rations, consisting Of
unbolted corn meal and mackerel, divid-
ing one mackerel between six, and some
times eight men, which was hardly enough
to sustain hfe-making 3 rule also that
those who found fault or complained Of
their rations should have their thumbs
tied together behind them, and their feet
also tied, and then made to lie on the
ground two hours On their back, which
penalty some Of them had to undergo.
They were provided With the g terra
firma," on which to repose their weary
limbs after hard days labor, with stakes
driven into the ground and boughs
thrown over for covering, and many
were compelled TO lie in the corner of tho
fences. In this way they passed two or
three days, and finally they determined
that they would kill the Colonel for the
| i'll treatment they bad received at his
hands, for they were starving to death
but they were told the consequence by
some one in the vicinity, should they kill
| the Colonel, and finally gave it up. All
but eight or ten have left him, and are.
now roaming through the country, de-.
pending upon the charity of the people
for sustenance.
The foregoing facts I received yester,
day from one whom the Colonel brought
from Richmond. He also told me that
he was one Of the number who was tied.
and laid on his back for two hours by the
said Colonel, merely for asking for food.
These facts are also corroborated by indi-
lviduals who have been there themselves.
j He stated that he Jared far better when
he was . slave, for then be had plenty to
Ieat, and comfortable place to sleep.
i He further stated that'as soon IS be could
colIect enough money he should return.
again to his master.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-25
sEiseegenatien IN : Female College

There is a college for the education of
females in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, which
has been splendidly endowed by it's found
ers. OF its usefulness the highest hopes
have been entertained by those welLwish-
Iers of women, who desire 10 enlarge the
fcircle for the employment Of their time
and talents. But the conduct of the per-
son who has been selected to preside over
Lit promises but badly for It's prosperity.
In recent pamphlet TO the students
there, he talked to them in this way:
God is gathering on this continent, in this
broad domain of liberty, the elements of a
new and glorious nationality, meaning out
of many races to mould one aetC race more
rich, and strong, and admirably endowed.
than any that have been and, among the
rest, He has brought the negro"
Referring to the fancied purposes of
the Almighty, in the formation of the
new" more rich, and strong, and ad-
mirably endowed" race, the author Of the
pamphlet goes on to says
Then must we cease, my brethren, to fight
in opposition to His purpose-cease to build
our petty dykes against the tidal current Of
Ills pfovidence-cease TO demand the rejec.
ton of one Ingredient from the composition,
because we do not like or comprehend it.
We must give God and nature leave to work,
and we must work with them.
Such talk is simply advising young
misses who were listening to him, TO help
on the good work Of amalgamation which
is to ultimate in so admirably endowed"
race, as he previses How young miss
cs can do this better than by entertaining
the addresses of g colored gentlemen" we
| do not see And that in fact is the sub
stance Of his advice Any parent who
wishes the chances Of mulatto grandchild-
rem to be in his or her favor would dc
we'll to patronize this Vassar College. The
President is, according to his own show.
/ ling, a High Priest Of the Almighty For
he tells US what God is doing for the fu
ttuTe of this country. Among other thingt
/ God has brought the negro here although
many have supposed that the ''other par
Ity" had the most agency in his coming
hither But if God has brought the ne
gro here, SO he brought the Indian here
aud the Esquimanx. He is also bringing
! the Chinese here. We think the Profes
sor, in his partiality for the Ethiopic>in
habitants of the country, forgets the claims
of these other colors. 1t strikes us thai
he ought to have advised the young la
dies of his seminary not to give the ne
T groes monopoly of their persons in mar
rage, but not to divide themselves fairly
Iamong the Pawncss, Digger Indians, Els
Equimaux and Coolies However, we viii
not do this presiding Anarcharsis Cloots
injustice, the alluder to "many races" ouI
of which God and he intend to fashion
the new races and, perhaps, he includes
all the rest as well as the negro. Evi
identity this learned Professor believes thai
the more " ingredient" you put into tht
the pudding the better and he must re
j tgret that God has not added to the gath
ering on this continent some thousands O
the natives of Australia, Papua and Pat
laoonia
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-25

A "PIoUs" Bishor.
Ames, of the North, makes suggestion.
|concerning the claims Of the Southern
Bishops which he could not seriously sup
pose would be entertained by them that
is, to make Chief Justice Chase the sole
|arbiteE between them He may well
pledge himself to abide by has decision,
but win probably find that his Southern
brethren prefer to appeal unto Caesar. !"
The following is Bishop Ames' proposition:
The authority by which the property
alluded to was taken possession, of was
the only authority which at the time, and
still, so far as / know, could enforce ODE.
dience to law, and maintain oFdeE in the
rebellious States. And / now propose ia
the Bishops, and to al other partisSfn-
terested, that Chief Justice Chase shall
decide the question of title to the proper
ty referred to, and that all shall abide by
his decision IN the premises; and here
by pledge myself (and I doubt not my
colleagues in the episcopaey viii do the
same) that, should the decision be In fav-
or of the Church South, viii at once
withdraw all the ministers whom have
appointed to conduct divine service IN
these churches referred to, provided the
authority by which I now 6ecupT them
allows me to do so, Of which have no
doubt. think, if the Southern Bishops
are as confident Of their title ia the pro
perty as they appear to be, they viii not
hesitate thus to submit the question to
the decision Of the highest judicial officer
in the Government.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-25

around it, in reyerent homage, people
emancipated from the sectarian hell
gates engendered by foreign rule and oil
garchical rufianism. Yes, the victory is
worth working for, and, if needs be, worth
dying for.
And It's for this We think and toll, and know
ledge strive to CLEAN,
That We may pull the English Red below the Irish
Green;
And leave her sons sweet Liberty, and smiling
plenty spread
Above the land once dark with biood-THs GkxEH
ABovR THR RED"
JOHN HAMTLI,, Chairman
D. L. BLANCHARD,l
7. NJ. DUFFY,
ED. McsoRLEY, SoA"ee'
p. 0'MEARA.
Approved; h. c. SMITH, President Central
Council.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-25
BADLY SNunnEp.-.The Sam Fr,

BADLY SkuBBED.-!The San Francisco Ex-
aminer relates the following
1t is whispered on the streets that Gems.
Halleck and Mcdowell are not ON the very
best of terms; it is eyen said that IIalleck
snubbed Mcdowell palpabIy on the occas-
sion of the preparations for tho funeral Of
the late Brig, Gen. Wright. Readers will
remember that Gen. Mcdowell issued an
order for the military to join in paying the
last tribute of respect to the gallant dead,
and Fixed Friday as the day. In issuing the
order he did not deem it necessary to con.
suit with Gen. Halleck. When Gen. Hal.
leck saw the order he went to the Office oi
Col Drum, McDowell's Adjutant General
and asked by whose authority it had beer
issued. The Colonel replied that Genera
Mcdowell had ordered the funeral Is
sue another. order, said General Halleck
q postponing the funeFal to Saturday. Tel
Gen. Mcdowell that he is expected to act al
one of the pail bearers on the occasion. :
The day was changed, and Mcdowell was
| pail. l.bearer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-25

The BLEssED.--Blessed is he who does
not make cent, for he win hsye no income
tax to pay.
Blessed is the bald headed man, for his
wife cannot pull his hair.
Blessed Rsthe homely man, for the girls
shall not molest him yea, thrice blessed is
he, for when he asketh lady to dance, shC
shall answer him, saying, 81 am engaged
for the next set.
Blessed is he who polisheth his boots and
not his morals, who makCth the outside o.
his head to shine, but neglectcth the insid,
therof, all the girls shall rise up with smile,
at his coming and call him beautiful
Blessed is the man who has no brains
but brass in abundance, for he shall be tn,
ladies' faVorite. Selah
Blessed is the man who giveth many ant
costly presents to young ladies, for grea
shall be his reward--in horn.
Blessed is the Digger Indian, for unto hin
no man presenteth q subscription paper.
Blessed is the Chinaman, for when he i
asked to contribute to s good cause, = h
he answereth saying, Die no sabe, an,
straightway the philanthropist leaveth him
and John goeth on his way rejoicing.
BLESSED is the negro, for to him bowetl
down all de white trashn of the country
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-25

NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN CHURCHKss---It
is painful that it ahould become necessary
for the secular press of our country to. re-,
buke ecclesiastical bodies but so it is. The
object Of reunion among the people Of the
two sections is Peace and !" On earth peace,
good will toward men, was the angelic song
at the birth of the g Prince Of Peace. y Butwe
regret to say that this does nat seam to ba
the object aimed at by Northern Christians
generally and the New York journal Of
Commerce asks whether the members and
managers of some of the Churches at the
North really desire it, and are seeking It at
ALL" 1t has great doubts on the subject, =
end thus speaks of those who dare attempt
to bind On earth what GoD has not bound,
and win not bind, in Heaven
| These men are making great error. The
truth is that none of US and none of them,
not q man of them, from Bishops to the last
convert at the last meeting, is fis TO sit down
to the table on High IF We should under
/ take to compare the fitness of the Northern
/ Christians with the fitness Of the Southern
Christians to be Church members, il would
be found of both that the mercy Of God alons
could save them. No PharasaieaI self right
eousness would avail either in the sight Of /
Just judge. Humility becomes both classes
1t is just possible that both may be saved
One class is just as fit for Church member
Eship as the other. A comparison Of North
ern sins with Southern SINS would shoy
quite as much to be repented of BY one rae
as by the other. And the body which ex
cludcs from its terms Of membership Al
political tests and relies only on the mere
of God for salvation, teaching and preachin
lonly the doctrine Of the CrueiRed, will
the Church nearest like the Church above.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-25

coucspondents writing over assumed signatures
OF &HSas sasoesly, Eaask mako known their nroper
names TO the Editor. no attention win be given
to their communications.
Al Letters aud Communications, whether on
business Or soF publication should be addressed TO
fhe Editor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-25

HeNR IaUSBER.--Br Brick pomcroy gives
the following N his paper
4 family IN tsvn hare been missing stove
wood for some time past. On the return Of
e1eoe tl6 members Of the family, few days
sillces tie oase was stated, and Sunday night
very pretty stick Of fuel was left with 9TH
ers On the Eeodrpile. In the stick were two
ounces & powder, for safe keeping, Mon
day the suck ms there; Tuesday the stick
there. and TIC lEngh was getting ON the man
Afze Axed It. Wednesday morning the stick
szas gone Wednesday forenoon an explos
son rs heard IA housz close By, and a
kliehen window vas spared no pa1aes On
gong . the SPOT, 4 slglk might have been
80 Tao Sane had Joined pieee confer
euees A ke.tle Of pork and cabbage shot up
thfoaeh she zoof like al arrow. A dish Of
aRF1es e|eNlEs On the stove, gave the cell
ng 80 Feee Of map Of California. a
ea1 sleeps unasr the stove, went through
2 beozen window, as though after the der-
:. o. , noe,ess The cat has not heen heard
1e9la s.ree, mt 3 smell Of burnt eat hair
,elEales BE 1case very thoroughly i fat
nm 1.sl ne holslel into pan Of dough
e.zlf 1esS tzlea legs, the wood-box looks
sex, sEl1lle 81 faaf 6f the honse locks Ike .
lasle4 apple d1nlpfine, Fhe occupant Of
s..e Flllns saya 8 Ssl6h thunder never comes
pe,eEe, or 4 HEsa .glEiipfs, rod gy tam ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-25
ron ApvnRgEsENai

Fer ons Square, Of Twelve lines, or
Eas8 0ne xnsexticn -
Ger Each aubseauens Insertion !
a7A sdbexal Reduction frean these
Rates 70 Quarterly, Half Yearly and
Yearly Advertisers and npon all lengthy
AaEe snlaenAs win be made.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-25
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
IssURp EvRRY SATURDAY,
TERMS,
PoR euNsoRE REpEIoN.
pUBLIsHER ANn EDIfoR.

One Cory aax 0ne Year 60
0me Copy a0R elz Months -
- Payment 70 IS made in advance In every
ease. The Paper via not be sent to any address
unless orierpd ard The term for which II shall be
oreprsa - paid for. Ne departure wia De aaads
srom theee teF1ai u ans sassanee.
NJ. Timely prior notice win be given to
each Subscriber of tho week on which his sub
soFipeion viii nxpiFe, and unless an order fer its
continuance, aeeoapanied With the money. be
given, the Pnper VII Be discontinued to that
address
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-25

.teF. ~. ~, and other magistrates of
ezss'z.ket. England. haze committed q
y 7H6ars af age 70 prison for Il days,
s..Ea :. ?. llsers for plnek1ag handful Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-25

Aalloeh, Formerly Of Boston.
-<leas, s now President Of OF.
qs5sstien lately establish.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-25

This term was used in application to
the individuals Who composed q separate
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-09
PROPERTY Sakes.
SHERIFF,s SALE.

DY virtue of writ Of teri faciaS, issued out
ID Of the Circuit Court Tor Baltimore county
al the suit of Hiram X kaufman against IL
the goods, chattels, lands and tene- ( asss1fA
Hnlents of John Jenkins, to me directed IalElEsA.
/ have seized and taken insexecntion ILL.,
all the right, title, claim, interest and estate at
law and in equity OF the said John Jenkins, in
and to
ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND,
Beginning on the northeast side of Patapsco
river at the east side Of the abutment Of what
was) the Lower Patapsco bridge, thence run
ming and bounding on the Patapsco river to the
line of Michael Warmers land thence running
and bounding on said land of Michael Warner
to the division line between Richard Linthicum
and John Hern, thence running and bounding
on and with said division line TO themain road
leadingfroin Baltimore to said bridge and thence
running and bounding on said road to the place
of beginning; containing
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF LAND,
more or less. Being the land described in
deed from John Il. Joyce and wife to John Clark,
dated oath of February, 1854, also in deed
from John r. Mears and wife to said Clark da-
ted 18th of March, 1864 and in bond of con-
veyance from John Clark to Tabitha jenkins
wife of John Jenkins, dated on the oath Of April
1865, and recorded among the land records of
Baltimore county, in liber J. II. L., No. 40, TO
lilo 399; &C., with the buildings, rights and
privileges.
And hereby give notice that will offer for
sale, at the Court House Towsotitown. on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of September, 1865,
at o'clock. p. NJ, ~
All the right, title, interest, claim and estate at
law and in equity Of the said John jenkins, to
the above described lot of ground, so seized and
taken in execution, by public auction to the
highest bidder for cash
JAMES THOMPSON, it7
Sheriff of Baltimore county
Aug 26.-ts. g l +s-l te'a tti'er