davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

THE ADVANCE IN HOUSE REBTs-MEET-
ING OF TENANTS PRoPosED.-The recent remark
able advance in rents is creating much murmur
ing among our laboring people, and especially
as the movement is believed by some to be one
OF uniustlfabe tyranny on the part OF landlords.
Real estate owners were formerly satisfied with
rent sufficient to pay an interest of seven per
centum on the capital invested. Then the value
OF real estate went up, and landlords were thus
enriched without effort on their part. Just then
an advanced rent was demanded to ensure an
interest of at least twelve per cenum on the prl-
vatey appraised increased values. Now rents
are increased in many instances to an extent
sufficient to insure an interest OF about twenty
per centum on the new valuation, and paw the
new four per centum municipal tax besides.
Thus, small dwelling (seven or eight rooms),
which cost about $500 to erect and is assessed
by the city officials at $4,000 in value, is really
held by the owner as worth $4,000 and is rented
at $500 per annum. This is what may be noted
only as a medium case and will show The
average injustice that was to be sustained By
the masses OF our people, 1t was understood
that when the war closed many Southern
refugees would return to the South, and houses
would be plentiful at reasonable rents. The
exodus of transient residents has been very
large, but houses are as scarce, andHrents higher
than ever before. y
In New York, where the municipal tax rate is
much higher, and where personal tax is levied
by the city, rents are really lower than in Phia-
delphta. That is to say, family in ordinary
circumstances can obtain rooms properly ar
ranged as an abiding place for humanity for a
smaller rental than in our city. Yet in New
York the advance in rents has become so op-
pressive that meetings are being held to mature
steps for dong away with what seems to be a
system of tyranncal extortion.
A correspondent, who gives us these facts,
| proposes similar meetings here, In order to
secure redress and Justice, if possible. In addi
ton to this it is proposed to organize Building
Association, for the purpose of rapidly increas'
| ing the number of small dwellings in our city.
Such project would be successful IN enrchng
its own members, but its field OF operations
would have 10 be very extensive to render any
real relief to the poor suffering thousands who
| are complaining. I..
That something should be done, however, in
| this matter is the demand on all hands, and We
hope the people will give the question earnest
attention.
, 1866-11-18
rEcao VOTING IN WISCONSIN.

NEGRO FOXKhG IN NASCVNSAcs
The Supreme Court Of Wisconsin decided
last March. that colorcd men 10 that State
were entitled to exercise the right OF sui
frage Under this decision 800 Wisconsin ne
groex voted at the lAtr election, and W. as-
sumo as fact, that most oftaen supported
the stB1aek Republican" ticket. We can
learn Of no disturbance, eomnotion or ex-
citemcnt growing ont Of their voting. No
body WIS hurt OF even scared on account OF
1t. The black nacc came quietly up to the
rolls, waited their turns, stepped up to the
windows, handed In their tickets, with their
names and pl1ccs Of residence; II challenged,
answered al questions under oath, and then
went about their business, and everything
PASSED otf smoothly and quietly. and every
body seems satisfied aud contented. Before
these black men were allowed to vote thcsc
was constant agitation, angry discussion and
frequent qua.rcls among the people over the
the question of adm!tttng them to OF exesud.
Ing them from the franchise Copperhead
dcmagocucs hafangucd the people on The
enormity Of ..lctting niggcrs vote" and
thereby clcva,ing them to an equality win
,.hue men. /. The pride OF caste and
rice WAS appealed to, and every
mean and narrow prejudice VA
playcd upon as on q harp of a Thousand
striugs. The direct question wis euom{ttet
to popular vote, and impartial suffrage Wa
defeated by nuaan majority. Tho llca AMI
clamos Of the dcnagoEucs prcTailed agnlus
/ Truth and Justice. But the question WAS no
settled. The advocates OF "equnl rights 70
all men" prepared for new campaign and
more vigorous Assault on The citadel OF eHo
and injustice.
But ut this juncture the Supreme Court Q
The State stepped quietly forward and ~
rounced To the conterding factions that tn
question had been settled In favor OF impa'
tial suf,racc by previous popular vote, an
therefore black men stood on an equalN
with white men in respect to the cIecsiv
franchise The whole people immedsatel
bowed 10 The decision Of the Court the el
, 1866-11-18

c,t,n,rnt ,n,,on,lv t,hs,ded rnc ,,,c 49,. :
,,nncnt orimn,rf.o, snfT,.g ~ v ths,rw mi,
,,ro.;t ~ ~ o-n-n,,.d th.fr 49, ,;o.c"D,.
~ ~ anc s.on Tha ,oar dt>lr.nch,se5
h1ocrs v.e,, ~ ao,-sa arar,o,.a 80 .hs1-
. mhs.. 49, ", ~. Ssro ors,t;s ,,s,s.d 49, ~ tha
r.rn 80. ~" 49, Cn1a.s,,..s s
., .rs 49, ~,sa th.t TN onest,on IL s..,.sd
snd ~ ~" ~ a. ~ ~ hx,,,rs thav nov dc,,rc n A.
.-,.. :" W 49,. 49, ar.s.,s G,noh,,s as,x,,.ss
r''e ,.A'.,s ~. A" go - ... h.,,at o, 49,,
% s.vtSs,a ~ r.e.. ~, ~ oa4
1' ~ Lrht h.rass an- 49,. ~ ~ ,ss.r.. s {.
t.r,ht 5h., tha m, w,x ~ n,n,no,. h.1,nn,
~ "a ~or+.n+, ,n.at :, snr cann,n,,tr ~
o.J a. .raw 49,, ~ e,.11 sa.,,1 - -
~ =. ~. ,Ssos"st - .aa ~ ~ a1,,,ae it.
Is = ~. !.us ~ -" Ao.e'oI 49,"
tsssa IN ~ naeo<sttS m ~ tn1,n., u pt' "a ~
ia Il, t..,tna = "a aI.:toa,sa+ ~ ,h.. sta,s
Ths ;n,ns,,ee md ~ ~ n,.t hn -smnrca
~. nssrc snd h.nr,ns.. %, ,-sr.,, 1yhsn
, 1866-11-18

FIVE acts ends with IN impressive tAbleau,
and the play concludes With the trial scene
Of MIS- GAuut. The novel Is dramatized by
Nj. Augustus DAILY, who has done such
things before, and although he has not paid
much regard to Mr. Reade's work, 1t Is said
that The piece is good one, sud It's title will
Insure It's snccess. Tho scenes preceding The
betrothal are brought ont, acd An effective
scene is made Of the "Fnlr in Lancashire In
In the oldcn time,''
RIstoTi, having delighted classic Boston
for coupe Of weeks, has returned to New
York, and The Bostonlans arc to be conBoled
for The loss by Marrtzck with his Italian
Opera troupe. In Boston, too, the moac-
living public are engaged in parlor opefas.
the Inauguration Of which has been recon-
mendcd 80 often In onr columns. There Is
certainly amateur talent sufficient In our
city, not only 10 undertake the rendition OF
| 0peras, but TO insure their gncce6s universal.
". The success financially would be sufa-
cientlJ iosnrcd, II the profits were given to
some charitable Institution or were devoted
to ameliorating The condition Of the poor.
No one will deny the advantage which such
entertainments would supply. In the way o.
exciting q musical interest thAt won1devent
ualy lead to refinement Of taate and grest.
er encouragement Of talent. The performer
In our Philharmonic and Mapnarchos con
cests can hardly be called professionals, and
ifamatcurs. We rant no better evidence o.
our resources for home opera.
It Is said That strakosch's Opera Troupt
has tecn disbundcd. Tie Richinss' Ameri
can Troupe opened in New York this week
It rs 70 be hoped that We shall hive then
In Chicago this season, aud that they will b.
better patronizcd than the Last American
troupe who sang here, as. indeed, they vel
deserve to be; for, while many OF the per
formers are the same, the troupe Is NOR
thoroughly organized In sll its parts. Th
French opera, "La Caid, has been produce
by the French company In New York.
Marie Taguoni, who has been recent
warzicd 10 Prince with au ut
pronounceable name, IL daugt
ter of the celebrated Taglioul, no
old and passt, who once owned palaee q
the grand canal Of Venice, uext that Of B.
ron. villa On the La9o Aa9qiore. and . re-
dcncc in every principal city In Ensop
The husband and father, Taglioni, has LOO
been ballet master at the Court Opera Hon,
in EeIlin,
, 1866-11-18
JOHN BR1GH at In IRELAND.

We published, some days ago, that portion
OF the speech of John Bright at the Dublin
banquet, In Which he proposed tWo
measulc cs for the relief of 1rcland-thc one |
being the abolition of the Irish Church Is |
etxte Institution, and the other the adoption !
OF land system having for Its object the I
ultimate ownership Of the soil, by those who
cultivate it. This speech was sharply com
mented upon by the Tory press Of Dublin,
aud few nights later Mr. Bright ad'
dressed = meeting OF woEkingmen, IN which
he returned to the subject farl'anen'
tasy reform Is In England The 1ust
md essential step TOWARDS tne accom- pnsa-
meut Of anything fafifament, nc oee."seo'
in 10 why represented the people, and was
Interested in perpctuatiug Its own class e1-
istence. Until the bofoughs, with Their
average number Of two hundred ELECTORS
wcrc deprived OF representation % out-
numbering counties having twenty umes
: that nunbef OF electors, there couio DC no
hope Of reform. The ballot, too, was reed"
ed. Tenants without leases, II they had the
ballot. would vote with freedom they dare
not exercise now. With representation
placed upon soma Just principle
whereby. the whole people, aud
not mere classes, would be represented,
there would be the less doubt Of securing
the ballot, and with the ballot the zee men
of Eurl4nh. Scotland and Wales would not
hesitate to remedy the wrongs under which,
to the shame Of England. ireland had 90 long
suffered The Ltah botoughs, with 9,0V
votes- returned twcuty-Scven members o1
Parliament: while the county Of Cork
xr,,,.h had IL oDo electors, only had twe
members. Untu Ireland united with the
Enr4ish. Scotch and Welsh Liberals, In RENE
diving the evils Of parliamentary represents
tion. The Parliament of London would ncrc
+ate onc .t~r for the relief of ireland. A.
q I. one.h,lf the Irish members are Tories
and In parliameus they vote .asstns
cycry measure for the polit
ic,1 emancIpatlop Of their Owl
people, rs aSainst every measur
, 1866-11-18

Libby Prison, Richmond, At present, con-
t.ins esgA.yhyr prisoners, eighty Of whom at In
earcerated 10. acsertion from their commands,
fou. 70. eounts,feitng, and one for mall rohecsy.
The prfson Ia well arranged, nca;ly kept aut
we'll guarded. Lieutenant Kcnning. OF he
Eleventh United States Regulars. IL In command
Attempts arc now and thcn snado oJ We umos~
tuuates eon1ued within the gloomy wills O. .as
old tobacco warehouse te. make their escape. but
Itey arr setiom 6uctps8nl-
, 1866-11-18
The New Constitution.

Editors Chicago Trtbune-
Your article IN Fridays paper, on the right Of
the reok1e to cali = convention to frame 4 new
Constitution. regardless Of any provision - tho
contrary IN the present Couatltution, COVERS The
whole ground and Is unnawesable- Un1oubt-
ecly, the people arc sovereign, and, you Justly
ssk, who shall question their right to change
their lava er Constitution 1t pleaausss
By al means, let rs hare = Couveutton next
spring. GHa'
, 1866-11-18
AN1npoRTANT DECISION,

~ Luc SAsc VI LnE Atk1 u A41caSo ES- LAW
renee Baer and others, {bet&er known as the |
North Clark street Assessment Case, the su. |
prcmc Court Of Illinois, through Judge Law
renee, have rel Affirmed the Judgment of tho |
Superior Court, FIRST setting aside or ignoring
the grounds upon which that decision WIS
based, and then reaching the same conc1u-
sion By another route- The effect Of the de-
clsion is not only to hold the North Chicago
City Railway Company liable for their pro-
portion Of the cost Of the improvement Of
city railways liable In like manner for the
improvement Of streets in which they run.
It will be remembered that on the eth Of
July, 1865, the Common Council passed an
ordinance requiring North Clark street,
dock line of the Chicago River, to be curbcd
with stone aud paved With the N1colson
| pavement The Board of Public Works
proceeded 10 make un assessment upon the
real estate deemed benefited by the con.
l tcnp1atcd improvement, and reported 1t to
the Common Council, by which body 1t WAS
approved; and on the 18th Of October,
warrant vas issued for its collection. Law
renee Dacr and other property holders on
North Clark street resisted the assess
| 1lSAL VA kAI E4ouA4 eA4k lAC OlOaNAA@C
granting the right OF way In
That street to the North Chicago City Rail-
way Company, required the company to pay
their proportion Of the cost OF the improve.
meuL, whereas they had not been included In,
tue assessment: Judge Ti2sese7cts d s5e supc.
! s19. S2e1 VI, Sustained tho objections and set
inside III, assessment, basing his decision on
the alleged forgery Of the ordinance By Her
; man krcismann, who held the office Of City
Clerk at that time. lie held that the ordl.
nance, as passed by the Council, required the
railway company to Fay their proportion oi
the cost Of all Improvements Of the streets
.. used by them, but that Mr.. krcismaun had
, pasted over this ordinance piece Of writing
altering the lauguAge aud relieving the com
pany from such liability.
An appeal from Judge Wilson's decision
;, WIS taken 10 the Supreme Court. On th'
;, question Of the alleged forgery the Cour
say:
s.On this issne nnch evidence vas taken, hi
d devoted. Wheiher, however, Ills pasted pape
dssss !ssslIs :s%I::lss = Is e. = u: paes:s :
l., case, IL Ia unnecessary to decide"
4, The Court then adopt new line Of reason
:. ing, and hold that under the constitutions
:, provision requiring equality Of taxation, th
.r railway company must pay their share {
a the improrcmcnt-it having been prcVionsl
II decided, In the case OF the City Of Chtcsgs
Of "a. Larned, that special assessments fall III
IT. der the same rule rs other taxes. The Eai
e. way company, having permanent intere'
,r- in the street, during the probable coutin1
* ancc Of tho pavement proposed to bo 1al
AZ down, they must pay their proportion, d
, 1866-11-18

ccY
f.1j,ted uen. asss9
Cd.eers deserted ..........-.. ....-..- ..-- pa1
tfeests honofab1T d1:chA1ced.. .... .1o,M7
res,S diesE:;c.d fnr dfssbiit1 q
inI1s,ea nsen. 49,. ..-.......,. a.sl9
ciee1s dismtsaed.... .-..'.- q
G1,fers eashie.sd. $3.50. 1.ns3
ofdeefs 1es1Sneo'''''-' -
Total -. ......-..,.......--.-..- .-.....u.6B
/, 1ho correanondinp table for Minnesota Is
e nm auao tn,.a ,,,,..... -
Tn1s.1ea ssl
, 1866-11-18

ClS[ALTIES. :
The fo1ditrs Of these three States were
noted 1or their fighting qualities, and NO his
tory OF the war viii Be complete unless It
particularly mentions nearly every regiment
raised By either. An examination of the To-
Bile Of casualties shows that Minnesota was
particularly fortunate In hnviug but
! small proportion Of her soldiers killed
the general average on the couutrJ, on
ratio Of !, eco, being 35.l0, while hers Is but
e5.ssS, that Of Wisconsin being 4201 aud that
of Iowa 45.t4. :.
d,srfssn1F resIgnat;ous, g., for Iowa, may
, 1866-11-18
FROM NEW YORK.

Cruelty to oAnImals-The PuCt11stss Nor
r1asey and I1eenzn-The OCEAN f2cht
Bace-A clerical Dasti1ler In Trouble
Scandal LAae-DccIluc of Film Ave.
, 1866-11-18
FROM BOSTON.

Political matters-The Mnsaaehusctts
ElectIon-Tho Ncw: LeGtnlaturc-Tae
Work1nEnaen'a Pnt5-Tne Boston
mAyoFa1ty-l2teFarT Another slfE
Book-Ncw MaE1ZIneRHThea1F1
RI4torE-Thc Opern-The Boston Preas
SupperNewspaper Vlclsaltudes-Thc
Pnntasrope-Thc 5Eeteoric Shower.
From Our Own Conrsroudent.l
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
SHEHIRr'S SALE.
Wood Comm m Pleas.
Reuben Roe etsL

Reuben Roe ct al
ff "f'' vs.. p Wood Comm M Pleas
d, II. Siraitou et al .. .a... ..,n..I.. h.
ly virtue OF an order Of sale issued IN te Rbeya
cause by tae Clerk of toe Court Of Commn Pleas,
OF Wool County Ohio, aud 70 m drectel and de-
vered VIII olfsr for sale At public vendue al the
door of the Court HOUSE, in the t0Sn OF Pvrrysburg
WO0d County, Ohio, On I'. HttI .t..
i.f MONDAY, January %, 1851,
Between the hours OF anl o'clock Z. ", Of sail
day, the following deSeribgd property to-wit:
The Steam Sdwmill belonging to David aud
john Stritbn, Ia section rs, towu3hip G. nnrth nf
range east, in Wood County, 0hi0, boun iea aud
siNAtel a. follows a. On lot IS, in said saot,en,
elmmlpeiNg siSN Two on rods north, tWcnty.si *
and oDc,halt (9ia (Aegrcss cast OF whore thortil.
road crosses tbs DAainoe Road, ant eishtc .thrse
1881 feet east twentY-siN anl one.half (2s,s) de.
gtSes south, ttaen tlbl rois, thense south tgemtv
six and ono halt 1870 degrees west, tWauir.one
aud one-t t1ird l2l's rods, thence west twenty six
aud one haf 261a iegrees north, 6Aeen u 81 rods
thence north tweny-six aud one-haN t2Sis) ds.
gn,es east twehtr-one and one thiNl (2lLsl ro41
10 The place Of beginning, in Woad Can't, iOhiS
with all its engines aud appuNenNnres. '.a 4rf
CHARLES w EkEiS,. .Sheria. 3
JANIS MukRAy, PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
fsrTysburg, Deccnl3sr 81, 1855. sScsiO 30
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
Q JoIIN II, Filler.

We see by tho Salt Llko popors, that
Jius o. WrLLEn, the once Slnator, Minister,
Governor, Of California memory was re.
Gently engaged as one of the ottotneysii
the prosecution Of ths investigation Of tie
nlrdsr case orDr. R9nISslX lG1 is loca
tedin Utah, asa lawyer, where ho gyes
evidences OF having fallen sadly bluk IRON
tina; high position III which hF acq1itto1
hlmselfas a statesman Of noprdnmy ability
Borne .dowa.by tho yicps which tpo often
dsbau1lrihs host IN lcrstmljngs, it is said
that Ne. W&ttSg is roiuJ5d to the e"lSvor of
AT, u,ordmrS pAttlfasgor ininfdrior SORTS in
the .aa OF thsiMormons. gs'a...H u.. .,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
SIIEnIPF'S SALE.


Mary Swerlnger.l ~ .sf 81 a. --yl'
- 1lys. In Wool Common Pleas. l.,
John Sweripger.N
nv virtue of an ordar of sale issueA IN tho ahoya
ctuSe by the CttN& 1f the CouN'bf C0nnl4a Pleas
OF Wood County, Ohio, and 20 m, directed and
deliyenedI wilt oilsr ior salD At puOls vonaue at
the loosOfthe Gopr,'hoasg in Rdrrysburg, Of said
county, ON . IN.
MONDAY, January 9s, 1867,
Betweeh the hours or 10 and IL O'Clock A, NJ, ~
said day the following described real estate, With
the apputtcnsnaes, toswits iI.t Is"t 'f hi a,1
The west half Of the east half Of the north west
quarter OF section numher twenty-nne, in town
ship four, north Qf frapge psne east, IN Wood Coun-
~, Ohio, Containing forty acres.
fwo'CnARllES w. EVEkS, sheriff
AsuaR OooS,3 Attorney snnPlaiadF.
Psrrysbufs peeonlber "a, lSS6.v S1oST
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
Sale OF Real Estale by Oraer ofOOnrl.

IN TUESDAY,. the 22d day Of January, 4. d.
! , 1867, at 9'eloek 7. Ag,et iGe door Of Ge
will be sGld to the highest bidder the following
real estate, MS tue property OF Moses Moore, de-
Five (5) agres out Of the northeast corner,of the
Cgi town four ta5 north range Ii1S tQ) cast. bemt
l3ls rods north and south, and sixty (60) rods eas
aud west, in Wood county, Ohb, uunpumberaa by
duwer, aud appraised al ninety dollars. ve
Terms of sale Ono .third,to be paid ON day O
sale one third in one year, aud one.third in two
years, with interest, lrnm day of sale. Deferre,
Ihyuents To ba secured by mortgage on premise.
sdld. EblZABETIl MOORE, AdmnN.
,H bfsthe estate of Moses Moore, deceased.
SLEYIS & P.ARsoSs, Attnrneys, ..r.tt
uysburg, December "a, 1865, 35lS6
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
SIIGRIFF's sALh.

D. ]. GaWpbsp, ,.. ..t..
w. II Richarlson,)
nv vi1ub Of an order or sale issnel n the above
cause by the Ulerk Of the Cont Of Conmun Pleas,
oG Wooa county, Ohio, and to me directed aud de-
Gyercd, Will oitg i1l's sale at public vendue At the
door Of the court house, in The town OF Perry sbUrg
Wood county. Ohio. on
MONDAY, january 2s, 1857, 7hI
Between the hours ofl0li and I'M A. NJ, Dc said
day1 the follnwipg deseps6ed real estate, to-witg
The east half OF lhe northwest quarter of section
Yauiy -niRc iu town tonr North OF range nine east
in Wood eoupty, Ohio. Appraised at $500 90.
CHARLES W. RNERS, Sheriff
AsasR Cook, Attorney Tor Plaintiff. YtN
, Perrysbulg, December "a, 1896. 35eS6 80
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
SpEaIFT'S SALE.
q. w. EipiGH
In Wood Common Pleas.
". II. Mann.

. W. II. Mann.
BY virtue Of an order of sale 10 me directed aud
dcliVerS1 nom the Court Of Common Plaas, of
Wood County, Ohio in che above cause,I shall
oasr Gon sale, at public auction, at Milton Csnter,
Ia the eoapty of Wood, on .,H..
M TUESD Az, January rs, 1887,
Retwesn ths hours of aud o'clock, in the aftet.
noon the following described personal PROPERTY,
teswit; Tho undivided ono halt OF tho bnildins
aud ihe machinery thcrein fer mRnula eiurinS
brQon handles aud shiagles. Said building 4
silpgte qn he land bslongiHg 20 the Dayton and
Mehigsa Railroad Company, and lying west OF
said railroad, In the village OF Milton Contet II,
Wood County, Ohio. Said machinery consists Of
one shingle- machine and betting, tnfning iathes
f'g iarniDg hnoomhandles, aud betting Que en-
glne apd h1lnras thereto belnAgDg.i - I,,..
CHARLES W. ENERS, Sheriff.
ferysburs, December q, 1866. Sjcs5 80
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
SIIEIEIEE's SALE.
NatAaa II, chapmahln,
u Wood Common Mons.

fNt A Ms, 1861 , tu Wood Common Meas,
II. r. ,Jsnme,s J ~ Isl ..ra.l Il.
By virtue OF an order OF sale issued in the above
cause by the Clerk ofthe Count of Common Pleas,
Of fWnodCounty, Ohio, and to me- directed and do
hvered, win d8tr f,rsalc nt public vcndrc at the
demoithe Court House, in tho town OF Perry sburg,
Wood OouHty, Ohi0,nn', s.a uI .. tul ...
..r.. MONDAY, January %, 1887,
Rotwe2u the hours OF aud o'clock J, NJ, of said
dat, the following described property, to-witi
The west half OF tAe southeast quorter Of section
eight tSi, and tho,west half of tho southwest quar-
ter and the elst half OF the east half of the SOUTH
wpstl luarlerrof secton nine (Ql all ia teYl three
(S), range nine (0l, in Wood County, Ohio.
Appraised at So per acre
" CnARllES W. RIVERS Sheriff
Y. a D, X. HoLLgSBEcI, Atrvs Tor Plaintiff
eerryshurg, December "a, lsM. 36oSJ rs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
WEALTH OF OHIO.

The State Auditors duplicate for 1866
shows that there is in the towns vf oh~
real estate valued at Sl6hs1G. b0s, aud IL
the oo1ntry to the vllia of Slq5,17bO3t
making total Of SS33,6i1,5 SAG, which Odlol
to Stf2,56l;979 Of chattel property IN the
State, sivesa total Of Sl,l56 ,2CS92l, II
Mo alloy for tho difference. in the s1iabl,
Valaabls OF real estlteg " W. shall 6id about
sG50o O00,O Of wealth. In our State. Tire
population il now abont 3.OOosODo, and the
wealth. per honi is thorSfore, $500, or So,
500 per family. This is cImplsto oompe
tense for our population, ohl wo ,nry con.
siler ours-lye, wen on in Ills. worlds
goods. l.,i' ... ..r f.rofy 5.l.
{. AMI yot ona.balfo'W people urc hnihsloss
aad oue.tenth Of them are worry poor, which
is all owing to the ignorance Of tbs masses,
AMI the graSpiny disposition of mankinl
that will forsvor make al! that the Ignorance
oftho multitu 10 will permt Wo therefore
say increase tip slz9 Of the school hoiise
employ more Teachers levy higher axes
fOr popular oiuottion, aud see 10 il that
sUeyy childgo1s to school. ''r''.
Tho folio wing are tho hx,s ieyiel for
State purposes .. ..i.,.'te ...,.
Sinking Fund ----- ----- 4-.-- Sl,l2jdjq ~
General Revenue ...-....--.- 1l0L535 40
CjmnIjn School .........-- 1,431ly2 o.
'al| |".IH.H| PSI ----4-- -
Total State Taxes ..... S3,sG1167 o.
Total local TaXesY.--.. 500 90
To.J IA. 1l sl65oIssI IA
This amount Of tax givos over Eve dollars
70 every man, woman, aud child, or an aver
agS Of twentydve dollars per fam ~ the
most Of which, however, is for saoh I'm
Frovements, iuclading eilueaton as ure
profitable TO the whole people, er ai
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
INTENSE COLD,

Intensely coll weather was reported From
different points in the E4Atorn States mud in
CghAds, on FriIlsy. last, D D,cpln9sr 81. At
Concord N. IL. tho thorlionlter stood 20
degrees below zero; at Blns1r, Me- II do
greea beI1w ; "a; QaebacP6sbelowt atFRu.
caniA, 20 bslow, and at, Norwich, My, 30
degrees below. 7iait aea, y