davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

DUCkWHEAT FLOUR BUCK
I'D WHEAT FLOUR - bbls Just receiyed,s
prime d4cle Of pure Duekvheat Flour, for sale In
lots to suit, at Union Elevator.
mAZl3 GARDNER, BURTk Q o..
SOMETHING KKH--Carr's Patent
Hsturn BAn. II. HALLE : CO.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

Costume Shirts Made to Order.
CUSTOMERS SHOULD NOT DE-
~ LAY IN sending in their orders. By attend
ing to this suggestion they will prevent hurry and
crowding, and everything will be more sStisfscto-
ry- Outside customers should bear in mind that
they can measure themselves and send orders for
Shirts At whatever distance from Cleveland. Send
for a circular giving full directions for msasure-
ment, &C. mar29:Rl4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05
RAILROADS
-SiisGIHsF- aegFE-ssSTS1EFEFE9
,STH 10 0HigAGe.z 80

bHSHIBBF
H. .ETA ~ OHfgAG1.aWa- -
VI
III
FHRTF DAUV7R7T--
~ VIA u- zsf
Cleveland. Columbus q r
fpfs4.bn-oh - ~ 1Atl 40
1HSDUlSn5 ROfs WdyneS Chicago
TAI ROADS.
Trains leave the Unioa Uanot - z.u.-
Leave Cleveland IS !. N. Leave Crsstinsu ~
LesEe Cleveland AS !. orssains6seP@
Arr1veat OhicagoS SO A. II. H
I've clsFsiAna s-1oP-A LeaEeSre1EAnSf-B Az
Wy = 1nlcaso - r
UnionA F;.ts. ldsqT.sss epR1y q ne Dep2s o. g re
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05
CLETELAND 8 ERIK RAILROAD.


1855. WINTER ARRANGEMENT is
OE and after Monday, Oct. 2sd, PassSnzsr
" Trains VIII run ss follows, Sunday sxosptsff
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
b;45 A. NEW YORK EXPRESs-stoppinx AZ
NIloughby, Painesville, Madison, AshfabuIs-
kingsvills and Girard, and arrives At Eris
a. gI5AsM.yDuRkiFk 11.f0 A.
ll0 New York T0 A.. II. and Bostoa
at $50 P. NJ.
$50 A.M--DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stouuiBr.s
Palnesyille, Geneva, Ashtabula, Connssaf
and Girard only, aud arrive at Kris At I.9o
~ pnnkrk 3s45 p N, BuhaIO go ~
New York st 1900 n, Boston $50 Pr
I'D r. M.-ClHCINHATI EXPRESS FRkIN-
stopping at Painesvills, AshtabuIa and afrard
only, and arrive at Erie 6:25 P. r., Dunkfrf
$50 p n, Buffalo 1000 P. n, New York
s;45 P NJ, Boston ASS p. -
S;SS p. AND ACCOMMODATION
stopping at all stations, and arrive At Kris
T:S5 P. N.
300 P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-stoopinr
at Painesville, Ashtabnls and Girard snITs
and arrives at Erie 1910 A. NJ, Dunkirk 2.af
4. NJ, Buffalo 4:20 A. n, New York IO.a5
H, Boston II.60 P. n.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05
T. 1. BALDWIN d co.

u l. BALDWIN l. co.
IL. Are opening
Extra Qualities Linen DsmasEs.
Linen sheetings and Pi low Linens.
French and American Quilts.
Rose, Whitney and Cradle Blankets.
Piano, Table and Stand Covers.
HuckAbuck, Damask and Diaper Towels.
Colored Cloth Tea Spreads.
Dice, Damask ahd Plain Dessert Spreads.
Fruit and Dessert Napkins and Doylies.
Nottingham and Muslin Draperies.
ap2 E. I. BALDWIN & co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

OPENING OF SPRING MANFLES.-
" J. II. Dewitt & Co. will have all new sty lee
of Spring Goats, Sacques and Nantes, ready fog
insnectinL On Xednesdar Mach 2Sfh mas
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

PROFESSOR or ELECTEoPAIHT AND MEDICINE.
CISCO IIsSeneca street, a few doors from Superior,
mp staiF, opposite City Hotel
Po-OMce hours from 9tO L and FRONT to 5ofclock
Day (Sundays exceptedl janT
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

The Times Washington special says
that the Committee on Commerce will to
day consider the EgglestOn bin, further to
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

right
NEW York, April THE Tribunes
Washington special says that Senator
Wright, from New Jersey, was so fatigued
by his journey here that be was yester-
day unable to go to the Senate, and it is
extremely doubtful if he can be got there
when the vote on the Civil Rights Bill
comes up.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
CIenm CuItIvnrlon.

Every good farmer knows the eminent
advantages Of clean cultivation in raising
any crop. The Maine Farmer says;
We have been much pleased in watch.
ing the course of our lIibernian ueghbor,
l.aughlin, who had a crop Of potatoes last
year on pieceot high, rocky land, At
the time Of digging not "a weed had been
allowed TO go to seed. His crop of pota'
tees was good, though hni lightly uanpred,
We had the curiosity to Know how he
would succeed in raising wheat the present
year On the same ground, lie sowed a
huehel and a half on the piece and realized
twenty.iour bushels Of ptdmp wheat
enough to bread his family a year, and
fairly ,out.dstancing HIS ueighbors in grain
raising. We attribute his success totwo
causes one, q favorable season, and the
other to clean cultivation. Tho best hop
field we have seen, and portions Of which
have yielded the large amount Of one tuu
10 the acre, WAS hoed over the present year
no less than seven times, Gardeners un
derstand the Importance of constant stirring
the soil aud Keeping down the weeds
throughout the season, in order to secure
the best resuts. Nothing exhausts soil
like plants When ripeniug their seed, an ii
many of the useless plants that miest our
soils are full OF it. In English huspaudry
great attention is paid to clean cultivation
which explains tae reason they have such
marvellous crops of wheat aud ether grains
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09

rattening stock In Autumn.

Sheep or cattle that are intend d Tor Il Q
butcher, either late III the fall or during tho
winter, should be pushed with grain while
they are eating grass in the mouth OF ODto.
ber and November. II is economy to do
this. And more flesh and fat eau be laid
on with one bushel Of corn during these
months than in cold winter weather with
dry hay, instead Of grass, for ths balance
of the food. BWbat ie gained at this time
OF the year can he chcaply kept until the
period of marketing arrives. aHab ,rlf
Fattcning stock frequently suffers nnd
declines in weight and condition Tor lack IF
sufficient food during tho seven or eight
weeks preceding the time OF yarding aud
stabling for the winter. Grass is neither 80
nutritious nor plentiful rs it Should be for
their good pastures got bare very quick
because there is no growth tbrephCe what
is eaten. The cold weather constantly in.
creasing in severity as winter approaches
sharpens the appetite of the animals which
Oh the PROSTITUTION grass they arc scarcely
able to safety. They are consequently
restess they take much exercise, aud their
coats lose their smooth, glossy appearahte.
They want richer food. IL il is not given
they will shrink great deal when changed
TO hay, and it will take q month or two of
winter feeding to bring them to the same
weight they hRd,on all grass.
No matter how abundant the grass may
he at the period in autumn we have indi-
Gated, it win richly puy to feed grains
Sheep VIII lay on lat wonderfully fast with
some grain at this time aud they will go
iuto the yards without shrinking, aud he
far in advance by the frat of January OF
those that have had the amount of grain
but have eaten it wholly in the yards and
with dry fodder.
Aock of wethers might hardly hold
their own during the last sixty days OF
pasturiug on ordinary grass without other
feed with q certainty Of shrinking and re-
manning statiohary for some weeks wher
yarded aud put on dry food hut it a,hal
hushel of corn per head were given then
during this time and under these conditions
they would each gain, at least, iitteet
pounds on it. Every feeder can figure thu
cost of the grain aud tho priee,ot tho. .mut
ton,and satisfy himself whether such feed
ing would be a paying operation. - Rai'd
.NsW T0tNefs n ~ I ~ - feisl VIA
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
Our o. Y, .strap. gppk....
IA LEAF FROM LIE.


1--WE and the following graceful little poem
floating about uneredFedI If we arc not inisa,kl
en-, II is the production Of FRED. g. CozzESs' daip-
ty fancy, and aRpoated in the Home Joun,oi sohe
ten or twelve years Sge1 m n, 'Ii3 tgs,
I lent my love a book one day i-'' sHj j" ,
She brought II back; laid Il by ~ fuH ~
Twas little either had 10 say sf,rfa s
9 She was 50 strange, and l so shy. aT
But yet we loved Indifferent things 5.,.1,
The sprouting buds, the birds IN tune sa
And Time stood still and wreathed bis wings
With rosy links from June 70 june, IN,
For herr what task TO dare or do il "
What peril tcmptf what hardship bear ~ 81
But with her -Nhl she never knew Gb h
My heart and what was hidden thcrel y g
tq And she, with me so cold and coy, tb I'D,
w. Se6ni'd like a maid bereft OF sense fT q
But 10 the crowd all life and joy
Aud iull Of blusliing impudenoo. 10
~ .dtJ4 HH 81 pf
She married woll-a woman needs ID
a mate, h6r lfe and love to share, ~
1 Aud little cares sprung mp like weeds,
And pqyid around her elbow Chair. g,Ill
"a Aud years rolld by, but I, content,
THmm'd my own lamp, and kept II bright,
Till ages tnnch my hair bosptent
With rays and glcams of silver light. 'a,
Aud then It ohhnccd took the book y I'D D
Which she perised In days gone byj
And as ! read, such passion shook .I..t
Ny soul-I needs must curse or cry.
For here and there her love was writ
In old, half-faded ,penc signs, .sIIJ
As if she yielded bit by bit
Her heart in dots and underlines.
Ali si,ver'd fool too late you look N.i T..
| know IL; let me hero record
This making Lend no girl a book 9rdgl lit
Unless you read Il aftcrward.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
How 90 Cook "A IlusbMmd.

Many of our married lady readers are not
aware how husband ought Ia be cooked.
SO as to maSe good dish Of him. We saw
lately a recipe in an EGgl,sh paper, contrib.
ntcd by Que " Mary, (which points out the
Rl0dVS operdRIi OF preparing aud cooking
hushands, Mary says that good many
husbands are spoiled IN cooking. Some
women go about it as il thbir lords we're
'bladders and blow them up!" Others
keep them constantly in"hot water" while
others freeze them 10y c6l6ugal coldness,
Some smother them in hatred, conteution
aud varhuoe, andASone keep them in pickle
all their lives. These women always serve
them with tongue sauce" Now il caunoi
he supposed that husbands will be tender
and good, managed in this way but they
are, on the contrary, "qNite delicious"
when "well preserved" "Mary" points
out the manner, AS follows: 'p't
"Get large jar, called tho jar of careful
ness (which, by lhe,by, all good wives have
at handl. Being placed in il, SGT him near
the lire of eoniusal love let the fire be
pretty hot, but especially let It be clear.
Above all, lot the heat bs regular aud con,
staut, Cover him we'll over with equal
Quantities OF affection. kindness and sublec.
ton, Keep plenty Of these things by YOU
and be very Attentive to supply the, place
OF any That may waste by evaporation, OF
any other cause. Garnish with MODEST, be
coming familiarity, aud innocent pleOsantryl
and If you add kisses, or other eonfeo.iona
ries, accompany them with sufficient por
ton Of secresy, aud il would not be alniss
to add a little prudence and moderation"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
farm aud 4OasfAuld,
IPru1t % VINEGAR C0ItAre.

Al the late Indiana State Fair, the State
Horticultural Society held several discus.
1IOns, from one Of which We, take The fol.
lhvingit -abzrrs raeNsGz .ast ,vIr
President Nelson11'ari batished we do
not enough understand the profit Of cider
and vinegar manufacture--the latter par.
,icularly-and il is Of far less consequence
10 ma, or, will benwheh we understand ~,
wbethef or fruitsi are ma ket fruits of
not. ! am making all Of my apples, that
do not want for my own Use, into vinegar,
and hnd it very profitable. The demand
for good cidervinegsr6is enormous, aud
cai, See no prospect that the market win
be overstocked with It. | make good vim.
egar Of my fruit in from four to ak mouths,
aud sell al can make at 40c. E.gpl on
at home. have contracted oil can make
ut this rate. Ten bushels, of apples wiz
make a barrel of vinegar, without the al.
dition OF water. add no water to mine.
Il costs something to get started, but,
once started, the process is simple md the
business profitable. You must have good
puro piaogdr to start with, had some
difficulty in getting it--scnt TO New Jersey
for IT, / make it in half hogsheads, iron
bound and painted. 0biaiaug enough viz,
esar tS hIi tho one half Of each ca k
half full, ! fill tho other half or each oask
with the pure cider, and let il remain from
four to six months, until it il good vinogar,
when draw of halfin tho cask for market,
aud 6ll with cider again. ,,,t
intend to make all my fruit into cider,
1t saves tho cost and llbor'uf Up ciSing the
fruit which is.no small item ! generally
20 through my orchard aud pick the best
iruit br family use, and shake the rost. |
find the smaller tho apple tho better itls
for cider 1t matters but little whether
apples are sYeet or sour for vinegar manu-
facture. The apples must not be allowed
to rot, hut they should get mellow before
expr1ssingy because you will gct~more
iuioo rom them,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
The Yirluos of norax.

The excellent wasiierwomen Of Holland
and Belgium. who get up their linen 80
beautifully white, use refued borLx as a
washing,powde instead of soda, in the
proportion OF one large handful OF powder
toaboht ten gallons OF boiling water. They
save IL soap nearly one half, All the largo
washng, establishments, adopt the same
mode. For hces, eambrics, etc, an extra
quantity of the powder is used for crime
lines. requiring to be made suif, a strong
solutionis necessary, Borax beug Neutral
salt, docs not in the slightest degree inire
the texture Of the linen. Its effect is TO
soften the hardest water, and therefore il
should be kept on every toilet tahle. 10
the taste il Is rather sweet, il is us0d for
cleaning the hair. Is an excellent denttrice,
aud in hot countries it is used, in oombina.
ton with tAriarc acid aud bi-earhopale OF
soda, as cooling beverage. Good tea
cannot be made with hard water. All
water riay be made soft by adding tea,
spoonful Of borax powder to an ordinary
size kettle Of water, in which it should boil,
The saving in the quantity of toa used will
be at least one.iith.-- Druggists Circular
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09

Years ago this summer, where the case had
been thirty days standing, aud the patient
he'd been given up by the physicans,
heard Of Il, carried the oil and gaSe him
one spoonful which effected cure. II 10
an aRiideie Tor arsenic aud stfycllnihe II
will cure blont IN cattle 10y eating too freely
Of frcsh clover, Il will cure the siing OF
bees, spihers, aud other, insects ana will
cure persons who have been poisoned by q
loy running vine growing in the meade US,
called IVY" NNH .N III 2 rFAYTT1
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
Perfect AmtIdote for POIsons.

farmer communicates 10 an agrieul
tural journal that Il is now over twenty
years sinceI learned that s0eef oil would
cure the bite of ratlesnake not knowing
1t would cure other kinds ofpOison. Pra :
tice, observation and experien have
taught me that it viii cure poison of any
kind. both on man aud beast. think no
farmer Should be without bottle of il 10
his house. Tho patient must take spoon
fuI oft internally, aud bnthe the wouUd for
q cure. To cure horse it requires eight
tineg as much as il does for man. Here
let me state one Of the most extreme cases
ofsnake bites in this neighborhood Eleven
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND a'
J. w. BradIey'S Celebrated Patent
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
aHN Con lDounhE-sPRING) tUtt
q * i R TT.

THE WONDERFUL FLRxIBtLtTv and R 4 AT coNFoRT and
PLEAsURs 10 a lady wearing the DUPLEX ELLIPTIo
SKIRT will be experienced particnarlyin allcrowd-
ed Assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars
Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House
Dress as the skirt can be ded, when In use to
cupy small placea as easily and conveniently as
SIX or MusliG Dress, an invaluable quality in orno.
line, not found in any Single Spring skirt
A Lady having Ehloyed the pleAsprs Comfort and
Great Convenienc OF wearing the D1PLRx ELLirriC
SrkEL SPRISG SKIRT, for single day, will Never AZ
terwards willingly diSpensewith their use. For Chill
aren, Misses and Young Ladies they are suPERIoRto
all others,
They viii not pESp or BREAK lk tho Single Spring,
but win PRESERVE their PRRFEcr and GRACEFUL SHAPE
when three four ORDINARY SKIRTS Will have been
THROWN ASIDE As usELessl iTnE HooPs are covered
with nounLE AND rwIsTen THREAD, aud the BOTTOM
RoDs are not only double springs, hut twice Tor dou
hle) covEREp, preventing them from wearing out when
dragging down steps, stairs 80. ..
The Duplex Elliptic Ia agreet favorte with all the
ladies', and is universally recommended by the FAsn
ION MAGAZINES as the STANDARD SKIRT OF TuE
FASHIONABLE WORLD. Cf.eI1t.I.. Itt.3lsl
+ To enjoy the following inestimable advantages in
Crinoine, via; SUPERIOR QuAiirY, PERFEcT MAEpFAe-
ruRE STYLISH sHAPE and Ists rLEx 'BiLrY, ppR1 Rii
Try, COMFORT and ECONOMY, inquire for - N.BRAn-
LEy's puPLeX ELIPrIc," Double Spring Skirt, and
bo sure YOU get the genuine article.
. CAUrION.-r0 guard against IMPOSITION, he
particular to NOTICE that skirts offered as DUPLEN
have the red ink stamp, Ni1 J, W, Bradey's Duplex
Eliiptip Steel springs" upon the waistbNnd-none
others Ronuine Also Notice that every Hoop will
admit pin being passed through the CENTER thus re.
yeany the two (or douole) springs braided together
therein which Is the secret Of their FtNxinITy and
srRESorn, and combination MT 10 be found ia any
Poa sAIE al " r. MILLER q co.'s, In perrys
burg, and In all Stores where FRSr,cLAss SKlRfs ars
sold throughout the United Statos and elsewhere. II
Manufactured bv TIE Sole Owners Of the Patent.
VESTS, BRADLEY < CARY,
25m ~ Chambers h 79& 81 Reade-sts., NY.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09

CAPrAIN JANIS FIsK, who has been en-.
gagged in taking trains over the North Route
to Montana, confirms tho reports Of In nan
outrNges on the plains, Alta resent battle
on the Yellow Stone, seventy whites were
killed. NJ
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09

2. i
IN pursuance Of an order of the Probate Court Of
4 Wood County, Ohio, made on the 10th day Of
October, "A, y, 1860, in the case OF Jane +. Bugh,
Guardian Of Jane Il. and Amelia Bugh VS.. Her
Wards, the undersigned win, ,on ,.gu
SATURDAY, November II, 1865.
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ the premises, offer at pub
lie sale the following described real estate, situ
ate in Wood County, Ohio to-witi The south twen-
tysx an 81 100 dcres of the north thirty and
56-l 90 acres Of the west seventy nine and l0-l00
acres OF tue northwest quartcrSand the undivided
wo-sixths parts Of the south thirtynine and 64lOO
acres Of sdid west sdveuty-nine aud l0-lO0 acres
of the northwest quarter, all in section number
twenty mine (29) town six t6) north, range ten 60
east the tract last above described being subject
to the dover estate of Jane Il. Bugh, the first free
and clear Of all iuoumbrance. taiyst .iiIla.
Terms Of sale, oue-tlird cash on the day Of sale
one third In one year, and ono third in two years
from the day of SALE the deferred payments tq bear
interest, payable annually, and be secured by
mortgage on the premises sold.
JANE +. BUGII,
Guardian of Jane H.. aud Amelia Bugh. ,
f. Il. ID, X, HoLLENBEcK, Attorneys for Pet'r
pcrrysburg, October II, 1855. 25eSs rs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
Every Instrument w

buy cheap, and get good, reliable instrument. A
order in moving, and there being no person to put
dition and materially injured. au f = t
buy my Pianos at the Lowest Cash Prices,
profit on each one. now ask you to consider
on or Organ, write me, giving name and place of
&c, lit shall not be my fault. t
.m a'i Instruments securely Packed to
g5Sy" Send for Circulars. Sheet Music, Band
cry thing usually kept in First Class Music
the Lowest Prices. Any Piece Of Music sent
Teachers supplied at the usual rates. All Orders
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09

A DMINIsTRAToRs' NOTICE. q Notice is
~ hereby given that the undersigned have been
duly appointed and qualified as Administrators on
tho estate of John W. Woodbury., deceascd, late Of
Wood County, Ohio. All persohs Interested will
govern themselves accordingly ~
LEVI TAYLOR, Administrator.
MARY WOODBURY.. Administrative.
Perrysburg, October ~, 1886. 26d"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09

A DMTNfsTRAToR'S NOTICE. - Notice Is
N hereby given thattljc undersigned has been
duly appointed aud qualified as Administrator Oh
the estate Of Henry VI. Brown, deceased late Of
Wood County, Ohio. All persons interested will
govern themselves accOrdihgTy.
JOSEPH BROWNS NSBERGER.
Porrysburg, October IS, 1865. 26i*
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09

DoAD NOTICE Notes, isl hereby given that
N petition will be presenieh 10 the, Commits
sioners Of Wood County, Ohio, at their December
session, A. ID. 1866 asking them for tho. vacation.
of the county road, commencing az the corner OF
the southwest quarter of section !, ID Portage
Township, and running diagondlly across sdid
seciion and terminating at the west hhe Of said
Agclion. MICHAEL AMOS and Others, ,ol'B
1 ,tqy5t r go Petitioners,
? Portage, October so, 1896. N,st., 2d
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09

.DoAD NOTICE.-Notiee Is hereby given that
h petition will be'presented 70 tic Commits
siVncrs of Wood County 0hio attheif iext session,
IN December, 1865, asking fer IA view, location and
establishment Of a county road, eoihmcncing at the
Mionvlle and Hancock Free Tunpioe Road, on
the section line between sections - and 33, Liber
ty Township. aud thence running west 90 said see
ton fhe until II itintersects q county road in Milton
= '''''p'''.i ','.,,m ~ MANY, PETITIONERS.
Liberty Tp., October 80 1866. 27d
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
cELERRATED - A M
SOLE MANUFACTURER
PATENT INEPROV
MADE ONLY AT

srEy- These improved Melodeons have received
the Michigan State Fair at Adrian, September 81
deons on exhibition. .s.r
%. The following nre n few of the
adMR. w, W. Whitney, Toledo, 0g-Dear Sir:
instrument. II is rich aud strong in tone, aud is
in recommending them to all who desire "a real
you in the great success you have had thus far,
ton. Iremain yours, very truly, HH#f
From &e celebrated Orgaaist, g. W. Morgan, IF
To Mr. w. w. WmTNEY-Dear Sir: I have
praise of them, and Rt the time feel confident
may purchase them. remain, dear sir, most
Also FROM nh
W. b. THOMPSON. Prof. Of Music, N. Y; t'
J. WILLIAM sUFFERN, Toledo, 0hto; E'.
d. DEVIN0, Opera Manager, New York;
@, s. CR0SsMAN, Natchez, Miss;jd gclan.' H.s