davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03

Special Notices will be Inserted in this col
uuiu iur ten c, MT DER iirc for each insertion.
The Great Need Supplied Pills have been
swallowed in millions. Salves have been rubbed
in by the pound DIR. MAGGIEL's two grand
specifics are putting an end to this wholesale
system Of medication. One of his famous pills
is dose n box of his healing salye is of more
value, as remedy for ulcerous and cruptiye
diseases, than ships cargo of the ointments
advertised to cure everything, but are ALL in
fact, either useless or deleterious.
DR.. MAGGEIL's motto is CONCENTRATION. He
has placed in the smallest compass the active
principle of the most potent veg tab specifics.
There is no mineral in his pi.'-they do not
gripe--they do not enfecbie They create q
vigorous appetite, and colresi 4. linsystrenGth-
en- the digestion. They tune the iliver. clear
the head and steady the nerves.
No form of scroiulous disease can resist the
discnfeetent operation Of the Salve. Tumor
Assesses, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, Pus-
tules, etc. are thoroughly eradicated by this
unrivaled medicine. In fact, MAGGIEL's Bill
rous. DYsPEPTIc and DIARRHRA Pills cure
where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds.
Chilhains Cuts, and all abrnsions Of the skin,
Magsiel's Salve is infallible. Sold by ]. Mag
giel, 43 Fulton street. New York, and all Drug
gists. at 25 cents per box. 4-lI9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03

'oF SALE
large stock OF superior
PITTS Blu t5 90 Al.
in quantities to suit purchasers.
BlGLEY, MELLERSH * CO.,
70 Taf afraQf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03

DR.. HUNTER has taken an office in the
Adams block, corner of Adams and
Second streets, where he can be con-
suited upon all diseases embraced in his
specially, as catarrh, sore throat, bron-
chitis, asthma, consumption and heart
affection. As DR. Hunters personal at
tendance at his office in this city is
limited, those who desire to place them
selves under his professional care should
do so at once, aud thus secure the ad-
vantages Of his personal attentions. AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03

Advertisements intended for the THEAT-
RICAL BULLETIN should be handed in
during the evening to insure insertion. rs the
forms 90 to press very early in the morning. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03

CHOLERA REPORT We are glad to be
able to announce the fact that the cholera
is decreasing, and in a few days, We
hope, there will be none in the city.
The number of cases and deaths this
morning is less than any day since the
visit of the scourge. business is already
Frightening, and this news will cause the
people in the country TO come to town
and transact their business. Seven cases
and three deaths we're reported up to
Doon to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03

WHITE and colorel. blankets-a very
large stock at B. Lowenstein & Bros.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03

Marriage and celibscy.-An Essay of Warn
ing aud Instruction for Young Men. Also, dis
eases and abuses which PROSTATE thew pow
ers, with sure means of relief. Sent free Of
charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address. DR..
]. sKILLIN H0UGHr0N. Howard Associa-
ton. Philadelphia, Pa. 1858
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03

advances on consignments, and planters
should call on them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03

MERCHANTS wishing to buy goods at
lowest prices, should not forget to call
at B. Lowenstein l. Bros 242 Main
street, before they make their purchases
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03

feet The improvement Of many Of the
street crossings and culverts was recon-
mended. The report was approved and
its recommendation adopted
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03
FOR SALE .

NOR SALE.-A LOT SITUATED UPON
il the east side of Echols street, in south
Memphis. upon which there is a good one-sto'y
dwelling house. The lot is sixty and one hun
dred and sixty-three feet. A liberal bargain
will be given to the purchaser of the said prop
erty 70 rcash Apply 10 j. l.: TEMPLE,
Office No. 3 Third story, Titns Block, Jefferson
street. Oh
Uy0R SAL GA PAINT SHOP. WITH LAD
ders. Cans, Buckets, Brushes, and every
thing required to carry on the business. situated
in good ncighbOrhood. Enquire at Isl See
ond street. -
NOR SALE.-rHE LEASE AND FIN
il lures t the store. No. e Jefferson street.
Apply at above place. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03
DhOMUUULE q %. ,
King of ChillS.

1t absolutely eleanses your stomach arouses
the liver, opens the bowels, carries off the bile
makes permanent and quick cures. never affects
the head, ears or nerves, gives tone to the sys-
TEN, and can be administered to infants. For
all forms of
CHILLsS AND FEVER,
whether recent or long standing, il effects
speedy and eifeciual cures. Read the follow
ing:
BRANDON. MISS. Sept Is, 1866.
MRssRs. j b. LINDSEY A Co, Brandon: After
having tried the skill of an eminent physician
for months on two cases Of chills in my family,
without permanent cure, was induced 70 Try
a bottle of Dromgoole x Co.'s King of Chills
which. am happy to state. effected an entire
cure in both cases, and cheerfully recommend
il to my friends. Yours, etc,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03
Special Notices.

Special Notices will be Inserted in this col
uuiu fur ten c, MT per lirc for each insertion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03
STRANGE, INDE i,fS.'''

That so many men and women go mOpiug and
creeping about. with their pale and detected
faces, and big eyes, saying from day to day,
" I've got the chills." when they can SO easily
be cured BIZ using one package of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03

Should never be neglected. as IL may soon lead
to serious results, and If you will send and pro-
cure large bottle Of our ~Amyedaline Pecto-
raj " for your Lungs, you viii be perfectly de-
lighted with its effects II is prepared By the
reruIar medical profession
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03
DROMGOOLE & co.'s
KING OF CHILLS.

If you walk into any Drug Store in Memphis
and can't get it, tell them to send and procure
them for you. 1t will cure you after all else
fails; don't care how Ions you have had the
Chills you can be cured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03

MEMPHIS, Sept. "a, 1866.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-03
Price. Large bottles. 81 O0.
: FARMERS AND PLANTERS

Would ave much by Keeping a stock Of then
always on hand For sale IN Memphis By
]. p. DROMGOOLE a Co.
W. N. WILKERS0N6 CO.,
g. W. JONRS A CO.,
Sis and By Drurgists generally.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
AOCAn BREVITIEs.

Tins wintr weather we are now having is
No. article.
Tins real estate transfers, in this eoantv, for
last week, as shown by The Recorders books,
amount TO sl3,3s5.
-ouR farncrs arc taking advantage Of the OK
eellsnt condition of the roads, and bringing in
large quantities Of wood.
-TuE Perrysburg Steam S,avo Factory is Of
fered for sale. An exceleat opportunity is offered
to man Of energy and capital.
WE cal. the attention Of all desiring pleasant
and profitable employment, to the advertisement iu
this paper, headed 81 500 per year.
OK the LIST Of the present month"; the Game Law
went into effect. Any violation Of its provisions
viii cost the offending party s25. Sporting men
will bear this in mind. .-.,,.5. ..tr
-THE Catholics, having purchased the aarscry
grounds, opposite their Church, are making prepa-
rations for the erection Of residence for their
priest, Father GuREiss
The HoUsToNs are disposing of their large
stock quite rapidly, and at low figures, to make
room for their Spring trade. Give them call il
you wish to secure bargains. See advertisement.
-DR,G. w, VAIL has opened Gents Furnish
ing Store, in Bowling Grseu. The Doctor merits,
and we have no doubt will receive, an extensive
patronage. Irs advertisement will be found in
another column.
WE call attention to a new and valuable pro
cess of preserving eggs, as well as every species
Of fruit set forth in the advertisement Of Mcssrs
BALDWIN & LorER, in this issue. II is well wor-
thy the consideration Of every family.
-THE Concert and Tableaux to be given this
evening, at the Baptist Church, promises to be an
entertainment of an attractive character. Great
preparations making, that it may be one of no
ordinary merit. Let the Church be filled, for the
purpose is a loudable one.
-MrcH has been said about the Myatt or Lin
neus Wine Plant, pro and con. We refer the
reader to the card of A. w. STEVENSON, of Bowl.
ing Green. If the statements therein set forth be
correct this Wine Plant is the most profitable in.
vcstmcnt that can be made. The matter Of SIS ,o0O
as the pro oluctive vaul of single acre will invite
the attention of not few .s. .. fnt
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
Mail and Telegraph News Summary

THE cattle plague was still increasing in
England at last accounts.
FoREIGN war vessels are reported crus.
ing off the mouth of the Rio Grande.
RENEWED activity among the Fenians in
Ireland is reported, and an early rising is
again promised.
THE ships supposed TO have Ueen lost
during late gales number between three
and four lundl cd.
TIE smallpox is raging in Montgomery
and Mob'l le, Alabama, with fearful effect
nong the colored population.
BAGDAD, the scene OF the recent filibu,-
tcring operations, is in possession of the
Imperialists at the present time. .-g
THE supposed Oldest man in the United
States, JosEPn CRELE, died on the 9th ult
at Portage, Wisconsin, at the ripe age of
l4l years. tn
AFTER an experience OF six thousand
years hy mankind the art of good govern
mcnt is still almost as great secret as the
philosophers stone. .aaano.aii .erl9
A ToRoNTo dispatch says an attack on the
frontier towns by the Feniaas is hourly ex.
pected, and troops are under arms to meet
it, withHrailroad trains in readiness. ar
GREAT destitution is reported as prevail.
ing throughout Alabama. II is estip Q |
that almost two million dollars VIII be re-
qaiie to supply the wants Of the needy
THE Columbus yourRal says 1--WE citics
have put in bids for the location of the next
State Fair, and the time for raising the re-
quired fund has been extended to March
ID, when the Board meet again. ea..,l-.,i.
The town Of FrakRA Pa, was nearly
destroyed by fire few DAYS since. Many
business buildings, one or two iotels, and
other buildings. were burned involving a
loss, SO far as feportel, of over. S235, 900.
! The proprietor Ofa hotel ~ which the FIRE
! originated, , is suspecte4of the incendiarism,
and was saved from lynching by tho police,
From all parts Of Indiana, All indeed the
entire West accounts como that the wheat
on the ground has already been consider
ally damaged, aud is likely to be more so,
in consequence of the freeing and thawing
which takes pllce in the absencsrof the
usual protection derived from coyeijns of
/ snow. .tf
OK the lst inst, by tlnehreaking Of a raft,
freight train on tie Toledo, Wabash and
/ Western Railroad wts throwndown an em-
hauktneht over a hundred feet high, near
the Illinois River. The cars were broken
to fragments, aud four men were so badly
injured that two of them have since died,
aud the others are in a very critical condi-
| tiOn.
THE Government is looking after the men
who We're engaged as blockade runners
during the war. Among others, Ex-Secre-
tary TREYHoLM has been called upon to
confess TO his share in the business. These
who refuse to testify are locked mp. The
authorities take the grouuda that blockade
running was an act of war as well as tie
bearing OF arms in the rebel cause. .i,...
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
The Perrysburg Literary Society.

Another well-flled house greeted the exercises
of the Literary Society on Tuesday evening.
pointed and searching criticism, on the char
acteristcs of the participants in the exercises of
the previous meeting, from Rev. T. N. BAEKpULL,
was read by Mr.. II. BRowS.
Mr.. EIDERT Ross and Miss ANNIE GRAHAM were
the declaimants.
The Literary Journal, read by Miss ELLA BAIRD,
comprised many articles of merit, and greater
variety than any previous number.
The question =" Rcsoired That mankind has re
ceved more benefit from the achievements of an
indomit4lblo will than from genius was ably and
thoroughly discussed by Mcssrs. EBERLY and
BRowS in the affirmative, and Messrs Ewing and
CALLARD in the negative.
Meeting of the Society, as usual, on Tuesday
evening next, at I. O'Clock. The public are in
yited.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
TOLEDO MARKET.

,CTA ToIRno February 8, 1866.
FL0UR--Fine, s. 50CaS 90; SuperGne, g 25G9
65O;, Extra, 7,UOafI25; Double Extra aud Fancy,
0O@l2 90. Rye Flour, 0O
rGRAlN--Red Wheat ll5c ); amber Mieh:-
gan l9s,9200c; new white 1886. Corn 47c. Oats
Slc. Rye 6Ser liNleyIl2Se. OI ANT
SALT-Ffne 50 55 per bbl; Ground Solar 2 GO;
Coarse 90; Dairy, in bbls IS; Sacks 25c.
PORK Ness heavy sz7i light 20 90; butts and
rumps 2j 90.
LARD Prime, in 'bbls5 lsc; do. kegs, 19coi I
BEEF Mess heavy slS doiight II 90; prime
POTATOES seshahnocksl Soc; Long Pink
Eyes, SOC; MERGERS and Carriers, s5ci Common
and Mixed, 75c.
GROCERIES-Co CofIee-Rio 27d3lc; Java 45c;
Suglrs-raw sugar l2dl5e crushed l9<Cd20c /;
granulated l9Ac; coffee lSlEci B coffee l7Hc.
q coffee lj0l7Hc. Teas-Young Hyson, l00tG
l9OcS Imperial l4ye 3l0c BRfp lDuFll7le ;
JaIEln Jlf5t5i30c. Mulasses' s0l355c. "Sirups1-
fair 50d60ci good esq Hoe; prime ! l0Gl50c.
-IsRueooh sIzdite; Csrollda III IA iIcl
LUMBER-Clear s5j; 2l clear S5O box S45;
stock boards S2a; coelplon. bosFds Sl9j chlied DO
Sif fencing $50; Gull Fencing sli; Aooring strins
Sl5; 2d do $685. jUis seantling and timber, 3 feet
and under, sl9j l8-iuoh sawed shingles 3 O0
2 IS-inch sawed shingles 150; l8-inch sawed
shingles 90 and 90; clear aud second dressed
flooring a 90; common dressed flooring S5 90:
common dressed siding S22 I'd and clear drcssed
dressed eSmu,6b boagds S2i Bath 80,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
WHAT TIE PRESIDENT THINKS.


Agate" the well-iAformed aud reliable
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
gives some authentic statements as to tho
position of the President and what he says
in reference to tho several questions touch
ing our national policy. From these state
monts we clip the following inrefefence to
Representative .AsuLEY's bill on Recon
struction. agate" says:
Perhaps the most generally accepted plan
of reorganization involves Constitutional
amendments. But there arc others in Con-
gress who prefer to regulate the whole sub
iect by law. Among these are the most
who wish to meet squarely the ragged
issue of negro suffrage. In the last Con-
| gress Mr.. WiEt;r Davis came very near
carrying through srcn q law. Substantially
! the same measure is now before Go,igress
| again, and is known rs Ashley's bill. Nu-
merOus Congressman have urged this upon
! the Presidents attention, and more have
pressed the general policy of providing
rather by lawtEon by CONSTITUTIONAL amend
mcnt the guarantees which the entire Onion
| party, with exceptions too insignificant to
be mentioned agree IN considering essen,
tial to any safe organization.
To such suggestions the President has
replied that he considered Mr.. Ashley s
measure simply bill for the dissolution o!
the Union. He had risked his own life and
property to preserve the Union The pco-
PIE of the country stood and had stood upon
the position that the rebellion was TO be
put down and the States thereby kept in the
Union. Mr.. Aslley's bill now proposed to
turn them ont and prescribe conditions for
their return.
He thought the true course of the Union
party to pursue was with open arms and
cordial hands" to welcome these States into
a participation in the Government Thus
we would have them as the friends of the
Union party, and not make them its enemies
by slamming the door in their faces.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
EEGAL NOTICE.
In Court of Common Pleas
OF Wood County, Ohio.

Edwin Reed, In Court of Common Pleas
VS.. OF Wood County, Ohio.
II. r. Jerome, Adela p.,;.;on o.
Jerome and Mary ie''''o" y"
A. CDrwin. J foreclosure Of Mortgage
The said defendants in this case will take notice
that the plaintiff on the SOth 1ay of January, 1866
filed his petition in said Court against them, set
ting forth that said defendant, H. r. Jerome, now
of the State Of Michigan, on the 18th day of No
velnber, 1868, at Ridgfed Huron County, 0hir,
made his promissory note and delivered it to said
plaintiff for the sum of seven hundred dollars with
interest, and thereby promised to pay the said note
with the interest in one year from date. Said note
has the sum Of $50 and years interest indorsed
on it., and to secure the payment Of said note, said
II. r. Jerome and Adclia Jerome executed and de-
livered their mortgage deed to said plaintiff on the
north half Of section 49, township g. north of range
10, In Wood County, Ohio, containing 800 acres OF
land, and that afterwards, ON the second day ci
May, 1864, sold said land to Mary A. Corwiu, oil
Huron County, Ohio and that there is due to said
plaintiff, from said II r. Jerome, the sum of $3.50
with interest from November 49, 1854, for which
sum Judgment will BE taken at the next term OF
said Court, aud an order to sell said land to pay
the same uuless defendants answer by the 26tf
day of March, 1866 tI.
MURRAY e. PRICE, Plaintiffs Au'ys.
Perrysburg, January 3l 1866. 4Orsl2 2j'
DEEIrION FOR DIVORCE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09

RenI Estate Transfers in Wood County.
The following are the transfers of real estate in
Wood County, as shown BY the books in Recorder
MERRY's Office, for the week ending February 8,
1866:
Anthony Frederick to w. w CharAbcrn n u
"a NV sec 33. tip 4, range IL, 40 acres-$300
+. Rahe to Ii. Westerhouse l3 acres in sec 2l ,
Up s. ,5range l2--sI00.
NJ. Cornelius to j. Gresshaber; Ii acres in sec 8,
tp 4, U. S. R,--$360.
W. II. Knott to j. B. Renshler; WI NV sec 90, tp
Arrange ! |, so acres-SsO0.
II. II. Lewis to $. W. Hunter; lots II, 10, and
16 in Lewisburg- $50.
Daniel Barnes to George Kimberlin; undivided
u sw sec Is. tp s. range 0, 100 &C es-$l300.
Sarah Cable to j. w. Bro IN; sw sec 10, tp 5,
range 10, 100 acres-Sl, $50.
N. Herman t; john Fee S lots and 6 in Lewis
burg-$70.
James nood to R'loinfrack & Inscho; in-lot los
and pit ss5 in Perrysburg- 500.
jam Hood to Rheinfrank 4 Inscho; in lot 400,
Perrysburg, quit claim $780,
II. Delneek to II. Challen; NV sw sec 20, tip 5,
range 10, and sw sw sec 90 tp 8, rarge 10,
-$2,100.
j. Myers to Henry Baker; 4 ne sec 10, tip 3,
range IL, l60 acres-S $4,000.
l.. Reddy to G.. W. lIollenbeck; NV sec s, tp 4,
range 8, 160 acres 500.
T. Ilrenolds to Rnrton Pierce; undivided u ne
sec 35, tip 5, range l2, 100 acres-sl 900.
VIM. Baker 10 Wm. Challen; u ne see 81, tp
s, range 10, so acres 81 ,2S0.
Charles Rogers to Norton Reed lot 20 in BOWL
ing Green $3.50.
:. n. Bishop to D. E. Cole; Sc sw sec I3, tip 3,
range 12, 40 acres 81 $50.
R. Hill to ]. Baker, q ne sec 25, tp 4, range
IL $1,000.
H. Challen to VIM Challcn; NV sw sec 90. tip 5,
range TO- and sw sw 20, Up 5, range 10 50, 800.
Julia Crane 10 q. Stevensi n-lots 354 and 367
ferrysburg- s400.
]. Q, Moses to Martin Klotuj s11 ne sec %, tp 5,
range lis, 800.
n Warner TO MegginsOni x sw Sc soc II, tip S,
range $500.
j. Ricketts, to Asher Cook; u Sc sw sec 2s,
tp 6, range Ill and y q y sw sec %, 40
acres S400.
'J,Whisler to Gid. IInmmanj q acre in see 10, tp
3, rifnfe 1I-t320.
Maiy Searmau to H. P. Platt pit fr sec 25, tp
8. range i2, 60 acres s--sl 900.
l., 2. Rawson 10 Peter Murray; pit ne sec 81,
tp 4, range II, SO acres-s6lO.
j. G.. Raiston 10 J, Deylin; sc ne sec 6, tp s.
range IL, 40 acres-Sl AGO.
Ed. Brown toe. NJ. Brown; 60 acres in sec 23,
tp s, range l0-S700.
A. Phillips 70 VIM Nelson's u Sc sec %, tp 5,
range III, so acres-$3 300.
A. Snyder 10 E, A. Wonders; = sw sec TO- II
), range ii, so acres-S2 900,
J. r. Collins to Susan Greeni II NV ne see g.
tP z, range ~, 20 acres--S4O0.
J. Boyer % j. L. Wursteri \ sw sec 80, tp 3,
range 10, so acres 5000
j. II. james to A. B. Wetmer; pit ne sec 81 tp
Strange ~, 80 acres $500.
$500,
FrJd. Raab 10 J. C. Hmm Imam; n-lot 26s, in
Perrysburg- $780,
so.
II. Liuke to @. Rotenbeeler, Sc ne sec %, tp 9
range u, 40 acres el50.
8. Jefferson to Martin FuhFi n y 80 sc sec 25
Up 3, U, s. r. quit clain-sS0.
Samuel NJ. Young to A. Shoemaker; OUT lots 1877
and l4s, Perrysbarg- $500.
h. q. Wallace % Anson Shoemaker; n-lot A5l
PerrySburg-S $500. r
George Laskeyt 20 A. O. Judson; = g 4 se sec
siiP ), range 0, 40 agTes- @ 500.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
A Mexican Boud.

We have received from the Financial Agents of
the Mexican Republic, at New York, a Fifty Dol
lar Mexican Bond. 1t lis formidable affair, rs far
as size is concerned, and is finished in the high
style of the art, by the United States Bank Note
Company, of New York. The conditions of the
bonl are printed in English and Spanish. Tie
English version is on the right, ornamcnted with a
portrait Of Hidalgo; the Spanish on the left, with
the corresponding portrait q. Washington, the two
Columns divided by the engraving of the Goddess
of Liberty, holding in her hand open scroll
with the Inscription, Z" Monroe Doctrine" The
bond is dated July 4, 1865, at San Carlos, in the
State of Tamaulipas, United States of Mexico; is
t. be redeemed twenty years after date, interest
payable somi-annually in gold at New York City
aud is siguei by the Governor of Tamaulpas and
by the Secretary of the Mexican Legation. The
coupons, as well as the bond, are " greenbacks,
and, on the whole, are we'll calcuted to catch
American sympathy.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
~ " UVO NUINTN
No ll2, +. ana a. NJ E, Jan. q, !

@ WooD CorNTY LoDGE,l
No ll2, +. and A. NJ, Jan. 81, 1866.
The Committee on the death of brother DAVID
WEBB, report the following Preamble and Rcsolu-
tlons
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God to re-
move from the earth our venerable and worthy
brothers DAVID lWEpB, at the advanecda age Of
cightyieigit years ana " Sf'H 1@"N
WAEREAs, The Fraternity has thus lost faith
full member of sixty years standing. Therefore,
be it
Re.ol ed That we hereby tender to the descent
ants of the aged patriarch our sympathy, and bear
public testimony the fright, Christian and Ma
sonic character of the deceased.
Resoiued, That having witnessed the kindlings of
his eye, dim with age, as his lettering steps that
bore i'm to the retreat sacl cd to Friendship and
Brotherhood, and the Joy with which in old age he IT
newcd the vows Of his youth, we are inspired with
a renewed devotion to that mystic tic Which can
thus bind the heart, even when age paralyzes the
faculties, and the stops toer upon the brink Of the
grave.
Resole,d, Thatcopies Of these resolutions be scri
to the relatives of the deceased.
ResoiUcd, That these resolutions be published in
the PeTysburg Journal.
BY order of the Wood County Lodge, No 112
Free and Accepted Masons. -
cE0l J. NJ. LAMB, 0o"''ii''''''
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
Oberlin Commercial Irstiiute.

This College, although quite young, is already
taking first rank among the Institutions Of our
country. The moral effect of residence in such
place as obcrlin, together with the excellent in
uence exercised over students by professors in the
different departments, must 60 far towards building
up the School. Their terms are low, and board
being very cheap, this Institution recommends
itself to young men of limited means. For terms,
etc, read their advertisement in another column.