davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-10

DoAU NOTICE Notice is hereby given that
{ III petition win be presented to the Commits,
slonerso Of Wood County Ohio, atthoir next stssipU,
IN September, 1885, for view, location and esab-
lishmentofh county road, commencing Attic north-
cast corner Of section !, 10 Lake Township, and
running weston Tho line between sections and 2
Of Lake Township, aud 80 and SO Of town e,'north
pfrhnge " cast until u intersects the Toledo and
Woodyille Plank Road md there term naie.H
ifl1, cir luaw o6R sr1I MANY PETITIONERS. %
Yd lake Up, duly 80, 1865. .ul iliV ,3et, l4df o.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-10

.INtTCI N0'rlC CE,r- Notice is hereby Al ven
~ to all those concerned that petition has been
filed with, the Clerkof Webster 7ToYnshiFl. wood
dduhty Ohio, praying hehrustces' OF said 1own
ship for the location Of ditch, drain or Water
course, commencing at or near the northwest cor
iier 6f section q, town o, range II thence enst
along or near the line Of said section 2, until II
strikes the corners Of sections 30 and 36, town 8,
and range II thence north along or near thg line
between said sections 80 and 8s, until II uetsects
the Prairie 0oAet Ditch, and there terminate -
Said petition will be for hearing on SATUR-
DAY, August If, 1885. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, al the
house OF George G. Help, in said township.
.- "a, .f.u GEO. q. HELP, Twp. Clerk.
Webster Tp., July is, 1906. - 1Sc# :
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-10

D0AD NOTICE. -Noticeis hereby given that q
IL petito will be presented TO the Commission
ers OF Wood County, Ohio at their session, in Sep
tembcr 1850, for the locating and establishing of q
county road as follows Commencing at point Of
what is known as the Junction Grade, 14I5 feet
letst 81 tholMlf seciol neinsecliin thirRcif ll3)
township seven ~ north range twelve (l2) east
in Wood County, Ohio, and running thence south
to The south quarter post of said, section l3
and also north fr6ni The same center poiutto the
north quarter post OF said section Is and also,
that so much Of tie vest part of the county road,
known AZ Road No, tS39, running north and south
in section 10, OF the aboye-described town aud
range, be vaSated, aswili leave the said road be-
tween the aioyo extrens points in said section 49,
above described, sixty feet wide. chat being the
width at which said Road S39 is established.
Lake Township, July 10, 1895. 1913
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-10

Ounces and hard pears may cook ten to
fifteen minutes or more, for they should be-
como tender.
Il. The goperI rule for cooking is to have
the soft fruits just heated through to the
,centerps qaickly ps my ID otter thoy go
INTO the situp, aud thAnAget them into the
bottles Immediately, giving no timo for the
csnpe of the aroma
Tomatoes, well ripened, arc scalded IA
SKIN them easily, then put into just water
gepongh 70 pTeyeut buTpipg, ,And earyfplly
lcodkdd throe qhnrters 10 q full hour thus
reducing thoir bulk materially. A very
'littlJr salt .is added, but no B0gar. Thoy
can DO seasoned and favored when wanted
Tor use. n To A
RHuBGRB on fEPLINr.
W Ga the stems I'M sinall pieces, as ushAl.
Cook with only few spoonsfu OF water
to keep it from burning before its own
juices arc at liberty. Boil half an hour OF
30, or until ready Tor the table, aud bottle
for winter and early spring use as sauce,
Farions waye. Avith CRACK qff a bio very
much resembling apple pie my be made.
az ,,-.i npv BoILiNd.
Have oil needed bottles, corks, covers,
wax If used, &c, ready before bcginDing 10
c3nk the fruit, Have d kcttlc Of hotwatcr
on tho stove, and the last thing before
cooking the fruit, dip "a bottlo rapidly III
and out Of the hot water until heated
through, then fill II with tho hot wafer and
let II stand, aud so with all tho bottles
needed for one batch Of fruit. When that
Is cooked pour out tho hot water, aud dip
full OF fruit aud srup, or, il new, hot fruit
skinned ont. ahl pour in tho now sirlIp
last. For soft or nice fruits, dip in care.
fallv with tho jar incline9 to avoid bruis.
ing or breaking Let the bottles stand
about two minutes, jarring them 10 facili
tate tho escape Of air bubbles wipe the
tops carefully cloau with n damp hot cloth
then pourin enough Vnors sirlip 10 I'll them
il there Ia much settling. Now apply the
cupsand clamps, or other covers or corks,
aud close the bottles as close as may be-
or air tight. One point is to have little il
any air left in tho fruit AS thero.is always
II little, ofton enough to produce thft
modiness on the top, which does not in
jpe the mass in the bottlesYif not mixed
with il in handling, it il well in opening a
battle, always TO remove q thin film from
tho top Store the bottles on sheves in
the cellar or other cool place, whore they
WIN not bo exposed to great changes in
the temperature. iN ..tisu
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
sPHOTOGRAPIIIC.N
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II AI.,turi.N,

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In addition % our main business OF PHOTOGRAPH
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viz: '''''"S
StcreOscOpes and StercOscOpic Views
or American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes,
Groups, Statuary, etc. q" ~" A''i'
Stereoscopic Views of the War,
From negatives made in the various camPaigns, and
forming complete Photographic history Of the great
contest y
'''' S.ereosoopic Views on Glass,
Adapted for etherthe Magic Lantetn or the stereo.
scope. Our Catalogue will be sent to any Address
receipt of Stamp, ,. af.9 IN, ,e..s tgs
A Photographic Albums ,7.pBuf
We manu- ufacture more largely than iauy other house
about 200 varieties from so cents to $50 each. Our
ALBUMS have the reputation of being superior in
beauty and durability to any others. II, .-c.
Card Photographs of Generals, Act
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Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE THOUSAND
different subjects includiug reproductions ofthe most
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Photographers and others ordering goods Cu o. D.,
wll please remit 20 per cent. of the amount with
their order. .t'Nt '''. '''' '' 't''""t
E4@- The prices and quality of our Goods cannot
all TO satisfy. 9Ez
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-10
Our strap 2aok.
TAKE THE PAPERS.

tThe following humorous lines were first pub
lishcd in the Newark t0hio) GasSttc, about twenty
Ave years ago. Tho author is GEoRdE r, WAL,
LIS, aud not N. P.WlLLrs, to whom they have boon
crolited by tho papers repuhlshing them recent
g. Mr.. WALLIS was for several years tho Wash
ingon correspondent Of tho New York Hcrdid
writing over tho signature of Doctor." .Thi:
cogupmen has become as fixed a fact al if Mr.
WALLIS had graduated from College Of Mcdi
cine, AMI tho Doctors" Take tho Papers" is a.
applicable now as It was u quarter of n century
Apo.l =. N ~. IN 9. nlta ~
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-10
National Debts.

According to Mr.. Gladstone, Chancellor
of the British ExoheQuer, the debt Of Prus.
STA is S2l5 5,0ONU0h or nearly SIP per head
OF Russia, Sl,3Sj, 900, 600 or S2s per
head
OF italy, 100000 900, or s3i per head
OF Portogal, Sl75,0OOOO0, or nearly $40
por head
OF Austria, sl.5sOOOO,OOO. or s45 per
head .4rs Hir
OF France. sl,4oo,OOaOOO, or $50 per
head; a-. ~
OF Turkey s2S5,Ooo,OOO, or sll5 per
head
OF Holland, sl2S, 100000, or sl2l pei
headi
OF the United States, $500 900, 600 OF
800 per head
OF Great Britain, s3,09I, ,9l5, 900, or sl2s
! per head
The people Of Great Britain have never
! rails sd more than 1910 000 900 of revenue ia
a year, exclusive OF loans, Orr poope OF,
raising revenue tlis year at the rate o.
| $40 100000,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-10

Ir is said that there is cave in the
mountains of Schoharie County, New York,
which has been explore for distance OF
twenty-five miles. Psrties are generally
carried four and half miles. Ii has 6ne
halls. splendid stalacIites, aud tho usual
wuudors aud ouriosities of Subtenanean
galleries. t
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-10

BuTrER and lard should not be Kept il
t'e.same apartment with kerosene, as all
fats readily absorb and retain odors and
tho line aroma of butter may thus be sori
ously injured.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
sale Of Real Estate Ry order QfCSurt.

ON FRIDAY, ,the 3lst day oC August, A. d. 1883,
" htt O'clock n.the afternoon, at Che door Of the
rOgnthouse, IN the town of Try ysbufE,in the
tonnty of Wood aud State ot OHIO, VIII be soils to
the highest bidder, the following real estate the
property 6f Abshlorb Smith, deceased, toiNiti p"
The northwest quarter Of the southeast quarter
Of, section nineteen (l9( 10 towhsbip lfe t5), Of
range ten 90 east, in said county Of Wood unnr
cunberpd byiwidow's dnwer.i Appraised at ~ 100,
Terms of SaloA 0neLthird TO be paid on the day
Of sale third in one Year. aud one-thifd ID two
years from the day OF sale, with intetest from the
day Of salei deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage on tho premises. sold. ..
ROBERT BRISBfN,
a. administrator Of Absalom smith, deceased.
SLEvIS e. PARSONS, Attorneys. + ta...3l
Perrysburg, July 80, 1895. HOg 1885 50
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-10
GuaraIan,s Sale of Real Estate.

IN obedience 10 mn order OF sale, issued To me by
Il the Probate Court Of Mahoning County, Ohio, j
will ofIcr for sale at public auction. at the door OF
the Court house, in Perrysburg, Ohio, on
THURSDAY, August 23, 1856, ,hctwoen the hou-s
of aud p. NJ, to the highest bidder, the fUl-
lowing real estatef as the properly pf Caleb u. Ar
ncr, dcceused, to-wit: The west half southwest
quNrler Of section twenty (2O) and the east half Of
The southeast quarter OF section nineteen (lYD, in
township 4, u. =. b containing 100 acres Of land
tuTerns made known on day of sale. ia H
JOSEPH SAXON, Guardian,
j.. j. & s. ID. PRIcE, Attorneys. p,
IIrrru Inlv. l. 1871 N 12nkR 90
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-10

township 4, U. i. b, containing 100 acres Of land.
nTerms madc known on day Of sale. .., y
JOSEPH SAXON, Guardian,
J.lF. & s. ID. PRIoE, Attorneys. ~
u Ierrysburg, July II, 1866. 12e$e 90
NDETIrION 40 SELL LAND. TI
iiSnTy LuadyE, AdiRoiS--1 Y foA .AJ4@ ~
traitor Of William II. "''
Peck, deceased, 'A- L'
| f .,.l7'T Va. jas,i In Wood Probate Court.
Lucia NJ. Peck, Mary H. ,.rH ign
Peck and Armenia Il. tI'Hp 4
H. Peck. .t.f4 .'a.,H5 J, el.uA lA,,
| To said Armenia r. Peck, Of the State Of New
York YOU arc hereby notified, Chat ON the lth
day ofJulY, A. ID, 1885, said Administrator filed
Ills petition IN the Probate Court OF Wood County,
Ohio, the object and prayer Of which is to obtain
AN order ete, Of said Court for the assignment OF
lthe dnwer Of lucia NJ. Peck the widow of said
William II. Peck, deceased, in aud for the sale of
tho following real estate, of which the said vii!
| liam II. Peck died seized, or SO much thereof MS
! maybe necessary to'pay tho debts Of said rdece-
dent, to-wlt: The east part OF the south hall OF
tho northeast uartcr OF soctOn 25 of township D,
of range 10, situated in the county Of Wood aforc-
said, and dbctng tho, farm and homestead upon
which the said William Il, Peck resided at the
time of his duceasc, Said petition will be for
bearing on SATURDAY iGs sh aHy Of August
Administrator Of Wm. y, Peck, deceased.
SLEvIS 4 PAksoNs, Attorneys.
/ zpsBsSurs ,4syl " 1850. l2dss
| SSIIElsIFF'S SALE.
W,,,. un.,oo, I7iEjK y3AN1
George w e. 4ah Il Io Wood Common Pleas
BY virtpcof wyitptR lN issued in the ohov,
cause by the Clerk OF The Court Of Common Pleas
Of Wood. County ohlo and to me directed onf
delivered, / win offer for sale at public venduo, q
the door OF, the Court House, in' 'Porrysbwg,W 90,
| county 0hie,on o.t'h+,tt '+'t D 'A
MONDAY, August 90 1865,
Bstween the hours Of baud O'Clock =. NJ, Of sait
day, the following described property to-wit:
ton Center, Wood County, Ohio,
- gCHARLESW. EVERS, Sheriff.
'Cook & BrLL, rlnintiTf's Attorneys.
perrysburg, July is, 1866. 1885
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-10

lTHE juice from the rhubarh or pioiplant
will remove iron rust from clothes as effect
ually as lemon juice, aud is mitch moro con
venient to country people and its economy
Is, we think, preferable.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-10

A ooTENPorARy suggests that lady, on
putting on her corsets, is Ikea man who
drinks to drown his grief because in So
laeihg herself she is getting tight!
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-10
COOKING rus fRuir.

Three methods are ns,d, Some paco
the fruit IN hot les, Nita sugar alded, put
on the covers nearly tight. set the bottles
50 warm whter, and heat tn boiling, aud
alter time is given To heat the fruit through,
the covers are fastened down closely, We
prefer as being less Troublesome, to first
uook the fruit in the porcelain or tin vessel
aud them dp iI hot auto tho jars, which
must havo been previously warmed to
prevent their breaking, as noted below.
For the incest preserves the fruit may
be cooked ia strip FIRST. anl then
dipped out into tho hot igs, R,Vi new
sirNp be filled in hot. The cooking sjrup
may be used Tor several successive patches
OF fruit aud hpaly fot ,pnqIcr kinds ct
ftuit, or MAXIM, common sauce. For ord $
harry preserving, the trut aud the slrup
used in cooking il, may dip d together
iHtO the bottle. Tie amount OF cooking is
important. Too litle hazards the Keeping,
aud too much not only mars the appearance
but il greatly inju,es thu favcr N all
cases have tie sirup boil n ho, id ,vol
the fire when the lru; is first pGt thto Ia
and il will then heat through without be
coming soft OF losing ito laNou. Oaly nuit
enough to Oh three or four bottles shouhi
be cooked at a time, o. so'neWl'l be over
done, ayt-.
Strawberries should cook but three OF
four minutes before dipping them iaio the
bottles, which shonli be previously AZ
ready and hot With this precaution they
retain their natural form and flavor.
Peaches, being larger, require luu'
more time 10 heat through, bnt when inlil
ripe, Eve 10 seven minutes "a long euough
and the same is true of well rlpened pears
especially the Bartieus ANA Nhgeheus
which, by the way, pqke = ngs' delicious
prePerys. ~
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-10
MERCHANDISE
eKcRoE LAsKEY. srRrBKS 8, LGsKE1.
.LASKEY & BROs
GILEAD. oHIo.
eEcRoE LAsKEY.
GILEAp. OHIO.

ME have fully inaugurated the Fall and Win.
wv ter Campaign, and have recently filled our
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
ONE TOO MANY.

A Washington special to O morning paper,
from a veteran correspondent, bet,ays the
motives which actuated the radicals in the
senate in regard to the Stockton case, in the
following paragraph:
The Stockton case has caused much comment
and the vote of Mr. Morrill, has been discussed
more than the expected veto. The right of Mr..
Stockton to vote himself is denied by those who
desired to reject him from the senate, and il will
be cha llenged tomorrow when the whole subject
will be discussed. Could DIR. Stockton have been
rejected st would have secured the passage by the
senate of the proposed constitutional amendm ent
as one democratic vote is equal to repu blican
votes, on this question, and there is too
MANY. Mr.. Stockton may yet be rejected and
make room for a republican.
There is a child-like simplicity here which
would lead one to suppose that the CORES
pondent, in the innoeency and purity of his
heart, does not see how selfish, equivocal and
discreditable are the motives he ascribes to
the radical members of the senate: it may
be however, that, having become familiar
with duplicity, he can see no harm in it
According to this correspondent the inquiry
of those who oppose Stockton is not, does he
reightfully hold his seat" but "how can we
get him out 30 as to gain two votes." Moth
ing SO disgraceful has ever before been said
of the senate.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
"The Boys in Bite. :

To a gentleman who sometimes applies to
US for exchanges for the perusal of.a large
number of the boys in blue at a military sta
ton, we suggested that perhaps they desired
those of the rabid radical and revolutionary
stamp. To our qualification he replied that
.'tbe soldiers generally desired papers that
were not ferceiy partisan in their character,
for they had not gone throue b the war only
for the negro" Pennsylvania johnson pa
pers, of the once Democratic designation,
claim-not denied to our knowledge ge-that
the boys in blue pretty generally went
against the radicals in the late township
elections. which were so favorable to the ad-
ministration of Andrew johnson. IL is a
singular fact that the disunion loss OF 3, 500
from the radical majority of last year in
New Hampshire can. bs accounted for upon
the supposition that the boys in blue quietly
deserted the negro party. There were just
about half OF thst number of soldiers who
voted for the republican congressman last
year. A change of their votes produces the
precise result as above in the heavy falling
off of the radical disunion majority.-Na-
tionaI Iatelligencer.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
SUMMERS STYLE.

Hon. Eli Thayer, in his speech at New Ha-
ven, made an illustration of the style of a
senator to whom he would not allude by
name. He remarked when you and I
see the frst light in the morning we call it
the break OF day. but the senator would
say: "One of those points of tins, illustrat-
cd by the poets of Greece and Rome. OCCUR
ring directly through the sycls of ages, when
the resplsndens effulgsnce of the glorious orb
of day first illumines the eastern horizon."-
Who is thats simultaneous cries from all
parts of the hall, Sumner, Sumner Charles
Sumner! Loud laughter and applause.
This is pretty good for style. but the edi-
tor of paper in West Virginia rises per-
simmon above it in the following compliment
tary allusion to a bridegroom and his bride !:
''The native generosity of this prince of
gentlemen warrants the conviction that, hav-
ing united his noble heart with the psthetic
heart of q lady possessing the peculiar grace
full and essential characteristics of the intelli.
gent bride, when blended, as they now are,
cannot fail to be happy, make all around them
happy, and force the world to say it was bet
ter by their having. lived in it."
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
STAND By THE GOVERNMENT.

In every town we hear of strong and in
fuential republican who will not be led
away by Stevens, Sumner &c Co. into posi-
tion of sntagonisin to the president and his
policy. They are opposed to all the radical
disunion schemes of congress, and in favor of
the union restoration policy of Andrew John
son. They say we have had enough of this
sectional negro agitation that the negroes
areifree, and it is time to stop quarlling
sbout the negro and go to work to paclfy the
country, harmonize the people, restore the
Union and get out of debt. We are permit
ted to.nsme such men of influence as Messrs
Bowles and Porter of Hampton, and we know
of many others, in every town. Rally round
the president and his restoration policy, is
their motto. Patriotism before party ::
measures, mot men stand by the government
are the watchwords.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

Sheridan was one day much annoyed by q
fellow member Of the house commons, who
kept crying oct every few minutes. shear,
hear" Daring the debate he took occasion
to describe political contemporary that
wished to play rogue, but who only had seen
enough to act fool, "Where," exclaimed he
with great emphasis, "where shall we find
more knavish fool than he 2" ''Hear,
hear" was shouted from the troublesome
member. Sheridan turned round, and thank
ing him for the prompt information, and sat
down amid general roar oflaughter.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
A FEW GUNS FROM Pennsylvania

On the 10th Of March q municipal election
was held at Harrisburg. the capitol of the
state. The rival candidates for governor,
Mr.. Clymer and General Geary, are in the
field and the strongest party lines were
drawn. Last year the republicans carried
the city by a majority of three. The demo.
cratic city executive committee went to work
with energy, and held meetings every night
for week preceding the election throughout
the CITY. Their labors were rewarded by a
majority Of 47,-being gain in the matter
Of majority of $50. This is doing remarka.
bly, we'll for the capital of Pennsylvania
and, taken in connection with the results of
other municipal elections held in the state
last week, may be accepted as an indication
that the democrats will carry Pennsylvania
this fall. The state won't go radicalism.
On the same day municipal election was
held at York, Pa. The democrats made q
large gain, electing their candidate for mayor
by majority of 375. Nowhere in the state,
30 tar Is We have been able to learn, have
the republicans held their own at a single
municipal election held since the republican
state convention nominated a candidate fo,
governor and refused to endorse prss;d.n,
johnson. @
In Muhlenborg. Dauphin county, where
the republicans last fall had thirty five ma
jority, the democrats this spring have thirty.
thrse najority-complete change of front.
On tho 18th there was an election for Bur
rssa At MERCER Pa The conta.t
ted. John c. Glenn, an active democrat and
supporter Of the presidents policy. was the
democratic candidate. The republican can
didate was S. 81. Miller, editor of the Dis
patch, who is popular gentleman, but an
opponent Of President Johnson's policy. The
democratic candidate was elected by major
ity Of twelve. Hitherto the republicans car.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
NIGGERs TO VOTE, IN WISCONSIN

The supreme court of Wisconsin has decid-
cd that negroes were enfranchised in that
state by the vote of the people on the amend
ment of the state constitution in 1S49. The
law required majority Of votes cast ct the
general election in favor Of such amendment.
The amendment received . majority of votes
'.for or against" but not Of the total number,
and upon this fact the decision is based. We
may now hope that gentlemen of colored per-
suasion will "etrike bee line" tor the Badg-
or Ststs-and stay there. Wisconsin will be
the Niger paradise.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

ANOTHER RoBBER ARRESTED. D.-From pas
senger who came up on the Keithsburg, this
morning, we learn that during that steamers
downward trip on Thursday,it was hailed by
two men in a skiff. while a considerable dis
tance this side of Muscatine. A stop was Or
dered, and on of the skiff coming up, one
man got on board. In a short time he disap-
pesred and was not seen again until the boat
was many miles below Muscatine. when he
began to saunter about the guards. An of
fcer happened to be on board, who arrested
him as being one of the robbers OF Captain
Bersie. at Buffalo. Our informant was un-
able to learn his name.-Dauenport Democrat
3ISt.