davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-05

Tho value OF the exports exclusive OF SPECIE from the
port Of New York to foreign ports FOR the week ending
April Q was 81, ,953,l5o.
The Hudson River Railroad will pay, lath instant .
semi annual dividend Of i've per cent, less tax.
Tho failure OF Culver Penn Co.. bankers Of this city,
has affected the credit Of Of the Western Pennsyl
banks particularly those located In the oil regions
Among them the Crawford County National Bank q,
Madvillc which has paid up capital Of $500 900 and
500 900 bonds deposited with tho Treasurer Of the
Unitedstates security for national circulation but
has yet received Of its bills II has notes
issued State bank out however, TO the extent n
S352,0oo Tho vonaneo County National Bank Of
Franklin has capital Of $500 900 and 100000 IN bond,
deposited, upon which II has received ss6,OO0 Of
national currency, and II also has 900 OF its old state
issues outstanding The Petroleum Bank Of Tftusve had
taken steps organize n national bank, hut II had
deposited any bonds received certificate Of
authority to do business such II has q capital or
500 900 and about $50 900 circulation. The National
Dsnk OF Lawrence county, at Newcastle has capital Of
$50 and about 500 600 OF Its old notes out The
OIL City Bank has capital OF 800 600, with nearly s
full quota OF national notes The State Of the above
banks have been thrown out in quartcrs bu, the
national circulation Is OF course undisturbed.
Tho suspension OF James H. Clapp l. Co, tanker, IN
Boston, Is announced. They had dipped too deep In
petroleum.
The total value Of Imports al Boston for the week end
Ing March 90 was e. oJ57s against s5ss $40 during the
corresponding week In 1898. Total since January I
$40, ,3o7 Average amount Per week $751;, ESQ
The proposed lease Of tho Delaware Division Canal is
for years. eight per per annum On the
stock free Of all tar.
rhs city OF ofNewark, NJ j. bonds authorized 20 be soid
by the Council have been negotiated nneiy.vs cents
on the dollar
The following is statement OF deposits and coinage
at tho mint Of the United States Phlls lcphia during
the month Of March, 1s60:-
Tol,.
tsOld dcpOsNss.. gplt
silver deposits and purchases. s............. 2is,i
The New York herald., 1866-04-05

Total number Of pieces go. 1,$l2,s97 sl5e5fl3
The tranc on the Grcst Western Railway Of can,d,
during The week ending March 30 amounted 20 se412s
being i,ses than the gross receipts for the same
time last year
The New Orleans Delta Of the 2sth ult says.-
tne movement 10 financial circos 10 day has disclosed
The New York herald., 1866-04-05
$4,000 REwAHD--sHr PERSONALS
NEW PuRLTcATIONs

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A FEW APPROPRIATE ADvERrIsEMENTs WILL
"a be Inserted infhc.May number OF the ILL USIRATED
fHRENOLoGICAL JOuRNAL, at IS cents fnc v sent y
once 10 FOWLER WELLS, 80 Broadway, y. Y Thd
iarEe circulation makes soVd advertising p'ciiur,
The New York herald., 1866-04-05

r osr OR sroLRN-rwO CRRrIFfCATEs ONE HUN
II ded shares each Erie Railway Preferred Stock Nos
esrIScais q one Saidred shnss $gans Man s,ssm.hp
Company No. l2a in the name o. Loeswo.a s 20 Inc
Ter has been stopped E O. s.ROpuLAD,
nav YoRx March "a ie0o So ExShenge piace.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-14

BRIGANDAGE IN EAST TENNES-
SEE.--The Knoxville Commercial
learns that gang of thieves and
robbers, who had been a terror to the
people i'll one Of the upper counties
of East Tennessee, recently came to
grief near the North Carolina line.
The Commercial says: "a Mrs Gar
rett, living about six miles from
Warm Springs, has been visited and
robbed fourteen or fifteen different
times since the war commenced
Last week a gang of ten persons
made descent upon her premises,
compelling Tie servants to hitch up
the oxen, and the raScals then loaded
two wagons with the furniture and
property. just as they were about
leaving, a man happened to pass,
who saw what was being done and
pushed forward about two miles,
when he met a squad Of soldiers, who
happened to be passing through that
region and informed them. They
came back, surrounded the house,
and captured nine out of the ten who
were engaged in the robbing. Four
of the sceundrels were Tennesseans,
and two of the gang proved to be
women in mems clothing. The pros
poets are that they will be hanged.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-14
Inhabitants of the Human Body.

What think you of your body being
a planet inhabited by living races
as we inhabit the earth ? Whatever
may be your thoughts on the sub
Ject, tire fact is even SO. Your body
is but a home for parasites, that
crawl over it's surface, bulrow be.
meath its skin, nestle in ats entrailS,
and riot and propagate their kind in
every corner of it's frame. The sen
sation in regard to trichina in swine
flesh, has set the scientific to "knock-
ing their heads together" and the
result is the following: Parasites not
emily inlt9bit the bodies Of all animals
used by us as food, but they are also
found in abundance in our own Or
ganizations. The species of trichina
spirallis, of which so much is said
and whose existence has been dis
covered in pork, is, according TO our
best anatomistS, found in almost
every muscle, enFeloped in little yats
or Sacs about one-tourth of an inch
in length. 1t can be distinctly seen
and examined only by the use of the
microscope. Prof. Wood, of Phila-
delphia, says; "No evidence has
been produced that any morbid in
fluence is eXerted by the trichina
upon the system during life. They
have been found in subjects carried
off by sudden death (accident and
in the midst of health" An Eng
lish author says: at is notorious
fact that the parasites do crawl over
our surface, and burrow beneath the
skin, nestle in our entrails, and riot
and propagate their species in every
corner Of cur frame. Nearly a score |
of animals belonging to the interior
of the human body have been al
ready discovered and described; and
scarcely a tissue or an organ but
what is occasionally protaned by
their imoads. Each, also, has its
favorite domicil. One species of
stronglc chooses the heart for its
dwelling place, another inhabits the
arteries, third the kidneys. Myri-
ads of minute worms lie c0iled up in
the voluntary muscles, or i'll the ar
cola tissue that connects the feshy
tibres.
"The guinea worm and the chique
bore through the skin and reside in
the subiacent reticular membrane.
Hydatlds intest various parts of the
body, but especially the liver and
brain. 4 little t1ule, i'll general ap-
pearance much like Il founder, lives
stepped fn gall in the hillary vessels.
If you Setteze from the skin of your
nose what is vulgarly called mag
got-the contents OF one hair tolli-
ciet-it is ten to one that you find i'll
that small sebacious cylinder seye-
raj animalculF, exhibiting under the
microscopea curious and complicated
structure. Even the eye has its liv-
ing inmates
"With this knowledge of our COM
position, it matters but little how
many entoza we consume, SO long as
we do not see them-it is nothing
more than all ages have done before
us. We might with as much propri- ,
ETY. refuse TO drink water, which,
however pure, is fairly alive with an
imalculR, as to refrain from the use
Of meat because it exhibits (under
the microscopy entoza."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-14
Cost of Newspapers.

There is no country in the world,
says the st, Louis Republican, where
the newspaper is so universal a ne
cessity as in our own. To everybody
it is as indispensable as their daily
food; yet few are aware of the labor
and expense involved in the prepara-
ton of the constantly recurring meal.
The Philadelphia Ledger lately an
nounced that the loss on its eircula-
ton alone amounted to 100000 in
twelve months, which will seem a
I startling statement, and may be re-
ceiVed with more or less incredulity
by those not engaged in the business,
and therefore unacquainted with the
mysteries Of newspaper publishing.
The Philadelphia Telegraph has
some remarks upon the subject,
which The initiated everywhere know
to be true. 1t declares that there
is not now single daily paper print
ed i'll this country of which the cost
to the publisher is not greatly in ex-
cess Of the price for which it sells.
The question may be naturally ask
ed, how newspapers, then, are sup
ported The answer is, that the
publisher is only saved from ruin bv
the advertising sources of income.
Neither the subscriber, who takes
the paper only to read it, Dor the ad-
yeltlSer, who uses it as a profitable
means of communication with its
readers, separately sustains it. Both
conjoined are necessary to that end
and while one complains that the
price of the paper is too high, and
the other that he is charged teo much
for his advertisement, the publisher
is continually struggling to adjust
the just claims of each. In other
words, lie is governed by the same
principles which govern men in every
other kind of business. He is too
wise to impose prices on the public
which they would not long pay if
found to be exorbitant and compc-
tition in this, as in every other sort
Of business, would soon expose and
correct any such cXorbitance. All
these things considered, the public
are getting the benefit of the daily
newspaper Tressat a very cheap rate,
and publishers realize a profit quite
inadequate to the service they rem
der, and the labor and care they in
cur.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-14

For Sale.
CHINGtEs, BOARDS, LATHES and
y PALIEeS made Of pine, cypress or oak,
nan Be furnished in any quantity and on
bort notice. Apply to
ST. AFFORD, Canton, or
E.x. Afford, ner Haley place
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-14

nFA first rate joke took place re-
Gently in a court room up North. A
woman was testifying in behalf of
her son and swore that he had "work-
ed on farm ever since he was born"
The lawyer who cross examined her
said
"You assert that your son has
worked on farm ever since he was
born :"
''I do"
"What did he do the first year 7"
"He milked."
The lawyer evaporated.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-14

10 There is wisdom as well as wit
in the following remark of Josh Bill
lings:
II always advise short sermons,
especially on a hot Sunday. If a
minister kant strike lie in forty
minutes boring, he has either got a
poor gimlet, OF else he's boring in
the wrong place"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-14

sF Never let people work for you
gratis, says an ancient philosopher.
Two years ago a man carried bun
die for us, and we have been lending
him two shillings a week ever since.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-14

\ DOZ. HANDSAWS;
81 doz. Axes;
doz assorted Planes
doz Brace and Bits;
dog Steel Hammers and Hatchetsi
l44 Coal Oil Lamps, assorted;
1900 rolls Wall Paper;
Dust received and for sale By
MoSBY, RICHARDS co.
Dec. 20lS65
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-14

rE 1t is better to be laughed at
because YOU are not married, than to
be unable to laugh because you are.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-14

rg Gratitude is the music of the
heart when its chords are swept hy
the breeze of kindness.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-14

n hate doctors bills" as the man
sail when he caught the family phys
ician kissing his wife.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-14

rE- Marrying woman for her
beauty is like eating bird fer its
singing,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-14
Spices of Every Description.

F7P1OSS OI 5IVC1y DVEOI I1OII'
100 gals Coal Oil;
100 =. Linseed Oili
100 =. Turpentine
900 lbs. White Lead;
5000 =. Zinc;
500 E. Assorted Colors;
100 O.. gals Varnishes;
As duz Table and Dessert Knives;
Is =. assorted Pocket Knives
e.. Scissors, best make
% e.. assorted Locks;
100 gross Wood Screws, assorted
dog Drawing Knives
just received and for sale by
dec2o MOSBY, RICHARDS 4 co.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-05
ANOruER STAND.poJNT.

1t is argued by the friends of removal, that
the Farther township is from the county seat the
more it will cost the township to do its necessary
business at the seat of justice. This, at first
blush, appears plausible, but critical examina-
ton oft facts will not leave it so apparent.
Perry is well settled and the farthest from the
county seat. Washington is well settled andccm-
parativtly near the inhabitants of which, collect
lively, probably travel the greater nunber Of miles
in doing their business at Perrysburg. The pay
ment of taxes calls, doubtless, for forty-rine fl
teths Of the travel to the county seat; for this
erery Taxpayer must attend to, While the other
public business of the county calls for very few
only. Now, what are the facts2 S. NJ. CnILcoTE
JouN NORRIS, REASON w. KELLY and j. WHIT.
MORE receive the money of large number of their
neighbors respectively, and come in and each pays
the taxes of scores. Here the taxes of many are
paid with, comparatively, but few miles trave
and little loss of time. How sit with the tax-pay
ers of Washington Not being far of, each ma n
comes and pays his own taxes, and thereby the ag-
gregate Of miles travelled becomes large and the
loss Of time great. The inhabitants of Washing
ton, travel, probably, more miles than those of
Perry. it ,..7t.r
AS the taxes are paid for Perry, so RUSSELL and
YEAMAN pay for Bloem FREYMAN and PETERS for
Henry; APGAR and DuBBs for jackson LAsKEY
for Weston, &C. The inhabitants of Troy, doubt
less, travel many more miles than those of Bloom
The distance of the far off townships has led to
the adoption of expedients which have converted a
seeming bnrthen into positive blessing
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-05
NO CONsUMPTIYEs.

The advertiser having been restored to health in
few weeks by very simple remedy, af,er baving sui
Tered for several years with severe lung affection
and that dread disease, ocnsumption-is ankIous I,
make known tohls fellow sufferers the means Of cure
Toal who desire IT,, he win send copy Of the pre-
serption used (tfee Of charged With the diTectoni
FOR preparing and using the same whichtbey will hht
SURE CURE for CoSsUMITloS, AsTHaA. DRoSonIrIs
ooUons' coto' and all Throat and Lung Affections
The eniy object Of the advertiser In sending the Pre-
sehpton ls TO benefit the addicted, aud spread nfor
nation which he eonceVes to be 10 valuable, and n,
hopes every SUITE viii try his remedy, as Il will
eostthem nothing. and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, By return
mail, will please address
REV. EDwAPD A. WILSON
fSss Willismsburgi Kings Co.. New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-05
COumty-seat QUESTION.

Will the removal of the county seat to
Bowling Green accommodate the people of
Wood County as well as in Perrysburg ?
VIII it not cost the people of our county
more to pay tax and transact other business
in Bowling Green than at Perrysburg, on
account of bah reads, while railroad pass.
ing through the county renders il easy and
pleasant to reach Perrysbnrg2 : 4 few
spectators in Bowling Green think that
their real estate would be enhanced in value
by the removal of the countyseat aLd as
All argument, say they will give bond to
the Commissioners of Wood County to erecl
the county buildings at their own expense,
and therefore the good people of Wood
County will not be taxed therefor. Such
bond would be null and void, not only with
out considerations, but without any party of
the second part, as the Commissioners can
not act before vote Of removal is legally
had Again, said bond has not been pre-.
sented to the Commissioners OF sail county,
and the Board of Commissioners will not
meet until long after the election. Now |
think the people of Wood County will not
be thus misled. nor will they knowingly
vote large additional tax for new county
buildings. t @ buildings now at the county
seat are composed of the best material aud
can be kept in order by trfling expense.
., COMMON SENSE. i
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-05
WONDERFUL, BUT TRUE,

m'DAME REMINGTON, the worId.renowned As.
troogist and somnambullstie CIairvoyant while in
olarvcyant state, deineates the very features Of the
person you are 10 marry, and by the aid Of an ins
ment Of intense power, known as the Psyohonotrope
guarantees to produce perfect and lfeIiks picture
OF the future husband wife Of the applicant, with
date OF marriage occupation, leading traits OF char
aoter 10 This is no imposition, as testimonials
without number can assert. BY stating place Of
pirth' age, disposition, color OF eyes and hair, and
enclosing Fifty Gents, aud stamped envelope ad-
dressed to yourself, you will receive the picture by
return mail, together with desired information.
Address, In confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE RE
hlNdroN, 2. o. Box 297, West Troy, MY. 2IE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-05

That the said bond can only take effect
when every dollar of the bogus sabscrip.
tion for the erection OF public buildings
are paid in cash TO the obligors, and the
whole amount of the whole subscription
must be paid TO each signer of the bond
before he is held. We learn that many
men whose names are not good FOR, five dol
lars with any merchant have signed from
$500 to 81 900 towards the erection of the
buildings. lf those men failto pay their
subscription or any part OF them, the bond
ceases to be Of any binding force or valid.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-05
LOCAL ItaEYITIEs.

--rHE lstcs, huuibug Of the day-The Bowling
Green Bond
Mrs Socmry at the residence Of Major J. F.
PmcS this Friday evening.
--A'plsrtNnioS eid difference > Uncle Sans
Grcenbacks, aud Bowling Green bonds.
WE arc requested to state that Colonel ]. K.
BoND claims no relationship with h. q. Bond.
--B. & @. were probably correc, in their twenty
dve-eent stamp decision on the b, q. D. Il more
than covered its full value.
-" You pays your money aud you takes yonr
choice" II. G.. Bond mar stand for bowling
Green Bond, or Bogus Bond.
-ToApiI General. %, SrBRpMAS, the eloquent
advocate Of negro suffrage, addresses the Democ.
rsey in the courthouse, at this place.
--THR School Examiners hold their regular
monthly session for the examination Of applicants
as teachers, to-day, at West Millgrovel
--TnE hog law &c ems to have become dead
letter. Swine roam our streets at will, blowing
up the green sward without let or hindrance.
--J.F RAAs has jus. opened a new Family
Grocery aud Provision Store. He deserves the
public patronage, as his stock is Of the very best.
See advertisement
"A NEW Pos,ofice has been established nj
Newton's Station, on the d. & VI. Railroad desig.
mated as Roachton, with our friend, Captain j. Is.
NEwToN, as Postmaster,
--WuAr is the ditbre nee between a coquete
and the Wood County Commissioners The for,
mer refuses to accept the matrimonial bond, and
the latter refuse to accept the Bowling Green
Bond.
"A LARGE number OF our citizens went to Tole.
do on Monday TO hear General h. F. BUTLER, who
made tho best speech aud most conclusive Nrgu-
inent on the great national issue, that wo have
listened to this campaign.
-llorsEKEErERs will be pleased to learn that
they can get feather beds and pillows cleaned and
renovated, so as to be made as good as new, at
very triding cost. Call at the Renoyating Rooms,
opposite the Exchange Hotel
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-05
Wood County Fnir.

The Wood County Agricultural Society have
achieved success. According to announcement
they held their Fourteenth Annual Fair, ON Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, of this week, al
Tontogany, on the nicely located grounds on the
bank of Tontogany Creek. Through the kindness
of Roadmaster Roach, special trains were run
aud large numbers of our citizens availed them.
selves of the opportunity of attending. Wood
County was well represented in this Fair, and the
number of entries amount to about five hundred
all OF good quality. The receipts at the gate
were more than double that of any previous Fair
aud it is pronounced to have been the best of any
Exhibition Of the kind ever held in Wood County
EDITOR JOURNAL The Anti-removal Executive
Committee, in their circular of this date, charge
me with being bolter from the Democratic nom
nation. II my preference for Judge LATTY, rath-
er than the nominee on the Democratic ticket is
sufficient cause for making the charge, then it is
very proper. Neither has the accusation of being
boiler, any tcrrors FOR me. / am not now, nor
have ever been, so firmly bound to any political
party, as to allow myself to vote for a man, when
my judgment, or conscience, or either, prescribed
for me a different course. ]. II. REID.
October g. 1866.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-05
Improved Farms.


Improved Farms.
90 Acres in section 81, Plain Township, n pit
of wpt no ~ 80 acres under cultivation; SO
young apple trees; buildings medium.
SO Acres. on the Plank Road, AZ miles from
Bowling Green, over 20 acres under fence. partly
cleared, 4 acres under cultivation about so acres
of good timber. On corner OF road leading TO Hull
Prairie, aud only one mile therefrom.
Price, 81 zoo.
so Acres, On Plank Road miles north of
Bowling Green; several acres cleared oil and un.
der tcnce, good lot, we'll tmbered.
Pnee, $1,000 net. .ts
Ss Acres, near TenlMile House, In Webster
tn, on good road good settlement excellent soil,
fne young orchard, about 30 acres under eultiva-
ton Will be sold at the low price Of 81 800.
so Acres, ON county road u mile from New
tuus Saw-Nil, at the station on ID. a. NJ. Railroad,
all well drained. Has On it a good Frame House
acres uuder cutivatiOnJ etc. Price s22 per acre
A Farm of so acres, ~ miles south of
Perrysburg, on good toad 10 to 20 acres cleared
good log house and barn, etc. Price, 1880.
"a acres on Sugar Ridge, near Thomas
Steam Saw Mill, miles from Bowling Green, 4
acres under cultivation, good apple and peach
orchard, good log house, good barn. &c, good
camp OF sugar trees and we'll settled neighborhood.
Price, $40 per acre, ..f r.f
We have go acres of wild lands adjoining above
farm at 81 per acre.
'Opt, Iot . in perrvsbnrS 4 acras rrd.r oooa
60" pr;,a saon' - "''sS u"Ns' soou
Nv ~, f,,,.Jo, an - por,rsh,,r,, ~, -.
Iess rpnroodT pricc sy5 g. "a H'res
-, - ,,. ,La...,
N FHrmo OF LSi acres, mlles south OF ferrys-
serts under en,tiysti,u some nroiro anS =.
ON it, balance well timbered. Price SIS Der acre
.eiasY, .E.t le -T-T- ,EltlkD
- IL = - ''N' i'o' ,l'l lle's.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-05
ReaI Estate Traasfer. in Wood Connt

Real Estate Transfers in Wood County.
Tho following the transfers of real estate in
Wood County, as shown by the books in Recorder
MERRT's Office, for the week ending September 49,
1866.
.sWV:; stetlsr to u. R. Atkins lot IL. westield-
7. Taylor to H. X. Atkins; lot s, in Taylor's ad-
ditlon to Westfeld-SlO0.
81 900. 'o' y "ss'"s'u
l; Black to a. L. Love pit lot ia, TontOgauy
q. w. Hssey to A. bergman, n x sw and 4
SO sec n, tp 3, range 9-$l, ,459 ~
Levi Craw 70 Il: zatyj Sc NV sec z, tp 8, range
IL, 40 acres--$I00.
J. J. Faylor to 5. Taylor Sc Sc sec IS, To 4. 70
IL, 40 acres-$l 800. .
J. Il. Harris % NJ. E. Hartley; Sc NV sec 20, tp
q, range o--$lo7. v y
acrss-$5, ,934. !, ~
p Bedsll to A. Graham pit sec 80. tip 4, range
d. p. oarlile 10 w. P f. Guyer; pt NV sec 10, tp
5, range Q, 9 aeres-S25O.
4, range l0-Sl50. '-' y
d. Egbert TO r. Egbert w Y NV seo A IN A
u. s. R-$3,325. y ,
No, Of transfers-lsl total s-sIsISl.