davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-06-02
go. 90.

-.sa ,-aae#agg 1gu F81@
@tn Msittel se8en Die GboIera.
eeg '.,i',. Bon s aau.
: Gttfit.: :nar..inf ssssroa.n
Sn sts ansuifm0nss ssign Uu&.n;
Das f@msrsts aqs gliqaasr. f.sr,
7 Cenn gaanSsn warrs pl0bI d Ieer.
. No1 isst bat man&er 0artembersn
9sUsresmaHn sinsn srusea Gsrssr,
DAP sr niGt tOnnte5 lein als SAP
gu @an&sn tn benz GlassalaR
h.Lll!. nsI .s.a.I
Die aadFat auf bic Gfau .une stnhn.
: Ets sis'ns gusf oft aud ni&t minuu;
: Der 9attin itranensVa.s Bid,
9islt Sisls pom gsia4 ,urad.A,
o.,,,. ~. ,p'aa.i {.
Tod. sab' Id Stnen au ssrmslssm: :,
au& autsr: :5rausn sittt % 5slssn;
llns teint ausR bttOmmsntat
Die pfarrsrtn ron Giaslaaet.
Gle Bate Iansf F4 fsl sntidIsfTtn.
5u rsifsn nit DEG Dampies ROFtn;:
llns ian, aaa auf Der Giitusasn
gu ufm NIT Dem 9erru1 yfa,w an.
gUrt auf sss BatntOfs trsit.n Stuiea
port Sis bon isrn' fie asute ruf.n:
2 3urnd mas nia&tn Sie senn ta2
Sa Ian&.n iaeie Gtolsra!
Dsm Df.--- gat 1ntdat wOSl ,u m,mss.
SunsI woat' q dnsern flint Rsuts,
une ipraG su tiasr. Grau, 3 pst!
Bir molsn an srr Yetenitf.a
..-.4s.ge i.,4g1aH
9usta bic srau barber 10 mplIts,
Bsil .fis sinmal mad @in&.n wsllts,
Sit ipraH: Stst fnp wir sinmaI sa.
Das nil Id RON Der Gs0leraf
Ter gut. Nann inubt' ia b'sstn s.t.u,
llnS rsiR. 81 n auf SOB 4snS asbsn.
90 iausr Is .ibm aun eelHah
SIN anssf&t Der gtolara.
Sn Wanatn bsi benz @itsassmatls,
gt Dir.gUllins.r I'M Sauls,
ga tommsn alIsrtans Gsmai',
Srlaissms Spsitn iausr unt ias.
Ers pfarr ipra d 81 istnsr erau'
5alt Elm ha TO nidi-'.1sfa aa 'aaeh;
@ie abs,I-spts nnr: pa9, rab!
gSas est t mid an bic Cholera
60 uubt sr's laien ssnn sslasasr.
unp ais ft alss bort btistsa,
90 reifsn Fs In gutter 8ub'@ -
Dem s&pat.nlanps wiersrbu.
Sn 9lussturs uont' er sa nI&t ipstisn,
linn NIT rem Sabuaus wetsr rsiisn,
$50 he Gunf,iFun SsI&at; (Grau)
gBas wia Id son rsr GscI.ra
aud sies pare alis mitSsnsmmsn.
limb eIidliG ffns Ts tsimgetemntn
slah alitte IaA>., uHr iiepe pd,
gerldpnt bat fis ris Geolsra.
81. paaa ..s.. -
3psi perm 3uslsi& mad 5&~atsn uiitsn
Nit esn.n lis in lllm nod ipstftsn,
gn efn.n man gang rsutlia Ia9
Eie asnslis DOT Der G9olsra. .
~ ,.4j III -.a tHEfI.. 7'~
Gs trust. nitt sss i6liu,mr 3.t&sn.
Dsn anrsrn Norssn parsn's 9si&,n;
Sn euswissturs pns In siusisari.
BAT man bic Ssintn einssl&arrt..
.,....-; ;a-. ~, { i.@..
Sol eeisr GuG msin eise&su rcmmsn,
TIrft Str nur tsias Gnsit baommsn:
Egr,tt mic ti. Yiarrsrin: paa. saH
St rpig gsi&ts ron eu G5olsra.
-0-
Gin. rsr, .in juns,s, babi&ss Ueib. ans elm
alt.s Saus 6tslrfsn unaussefssts SIrisrss.
-0-
Gs ~ cine msrlwaretss eri&sinuns, Bay
@eni&.n, pslas abs.trannt fins, sinsn unDissrE
tt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-06-02

Gin. rlsr, Gin junsss, babi&ss Deib, uns siu
altss Saus btslrisn unausssfssh Sarsrss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-06-02

Gs ~ cine msrlwirotse eri&sinuns, Sat
Reni&.n, pslas abs.trannt Fns, sinsn unDi'srE
a,hll6.a Crib Satsn, ~ sumpta une ID lbiAa'.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-23
TOLEDO MARKET.

ToLEDo, November ~, 1855.
FL0UR--Fine, SO 506l7 90; Superfne, Z 25@
z so; Extra, s O00lS so; Double Extra and Fancy,
10 00@l5 90. Rye Flour, so.
GRAIN-0ld Red Wheat 275c; amber Miohir
gan old. 2S2c; new, 275; new white 2SIc. Corn,
83c. Oats, 400o4lc. Rye 1000.
PORK-Mess heavy $Slj light 2S 90; butts and
rumps % 90.
LARD-Prime, in bbls, 14c; do. kegs, 15c,
BEEF--Mess heavy slsi do light is 90; prime
l3 90.
OTAT0ES--Neshannock SOC; Long Pink
Eyes, soc; MERGERS and Carriers, S5ci Common
and Mixed, 40c,
TALLOW-M Mutton lOc; Beef lllfc.
BUTTER-Fresh roll 2sc; in keg 25ci common
22c.
P0ULTRY-Chickens dressed - h l9920c;
turkies zoe; ducks 146l5c; geese l00l2c.
GROCERIES--Coifee-R 26@l3lc; Java 40c;
Sugars-raw sugar 10@114c crushed l7G171fc
granulated 171Sc; A coffee l6<c; b coffee 15ISc.
coffee t4lC615c. Teas-Young Hyson, 1000
1s5c; Imperial l45@1s5c; Black 9o@l5Oc
Japan ll0@130c. Molasses S0@lO0c. Sirups-
fair 55@60c; good 70@SOc; prime 90t6I20c.
Rice-Rangoon lie, Carolina l3c.
LUMBER-Clear $5S; I'd clear $55; box S4Si
stock boards $24; common boards $50; culled dc
Sl4; fencing $40; Gull fencing $l4 flooring strips
$45; I'd do $685. joist, sSantling and timber feet
and under, $40; A 18-inch sawed shingles 6 rs
A lS-inch sawed shingles as; 18-inch sawed
shingles 70 and 25; clear and second dressed
flooring 50 90; common dressed flooring "a 90
common dressed siding sag; I'd and clear dressed
siding $685. dressed stock common, l2-inch, $25
dressed common boards $40; Lath 4 so.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-23

The rapid growth in population and buildings 10
This village speaks well for the enterprise Of its
citizens aud the resources Of the country surround
ing Il. The village was started in 1858, by JoSA-
THAN ANEs, Esq, whose untring and far-seeing
efforts have been wholly directed to the advance
ments Of its interests. In these efforts he has
tended with hostile interests at other points and
with restricted capital, but the results as indics-
ted by the following statistics of the village, show
that his labor end energy have not been expended
in vain:
During the past twelve months there have been
exported by rail, from Haskins' Station, 42,75O
bushels Of corn 1870 bushels Of oats 100000
feet Of lumber, and many other products, amount
ing in the aggregate, to 49l pounds Of freight
The village has population Of about 200, with
the several branches Of trade fairly represented,
together with good saw-mill, one grist-mill, an
elevator for the storage Of grain schOohOuse etc.
There are several buildings now in course of COM
petiOn and others projected to be built forthwith,
among which is church.
These statistics present a good showing for a
village Of such recent growth, especially so when
IL is considered that the enterprisng villages of
TOntogany and Weston, together with Hull Pra-
rie Station, Waterville and Bowling Green are all
within radius of ten miles, and to a certain ex-
tent draw their resources from the same region Of
country.
0fthe buildings now in course of completion,
those: most worthy Of note are the store room of
Messrs, CUNNING FEAGLE, which is both sub
stantial and commodious, and designed for the
sale of general assortment of merchandise, and
the new steam grist mill of Messrs. AMEs &
WORTH.
This mill is chiefly designed for the manufacture
ofa superior brand of corn meal and of hominy,
which is intended more especially for the Toledo
market, the proprietors having an established
agency there. tits also designed to grind wheat,
in order to meet the necessities of farmers in the
neighborhood. In its arrangements and details,
the mill, when complete, will bear a respectable
comparison with any in this county. II will have
three run Of burrs, with the car acity to grind 500
bushels of corn and wheat per day, besides manu-
featuring rs barrels of hominy. Its machinery is
of the best description and especially designed for
economizing labor. The handling, carrying she'll
ing, cleansing and elevating is done by machine
cry. When delivered from the wagon of the farm
err the grain passes through its several processes
and is deposited in barrels and bags or in the cars
without oeln8 nanuleo' by mus economlzlag Ia
Dor, the proprietors receive from three to foul
thousand bushels Of ear corn and she'll and ship i
on the same day.
The engine also is well worthy Of note, being o.
an improved kind, known as the Bradley Engine
the popularity of which consists in its two cylin
ders, by which great economy in fuel and steam
is effected. It is presumed that the corn-cobs alon
will be nearly sufficient to supply it with fuel,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-23
LITERARY NOTICES.
The Little CorporaI.-

Ihe LttIte COrpOruIs-
Mr.. ALFRED L. SEwELL. Chicago, Illinois, has
sent copy of The Little Corporal, paper pub
lishsd expressly for the Juvenile community. and
after a careful examination we think it is worthy
OF the patronage OF the public. 1t Is lively enter
tanning, instructive, unexceptionable in tone, and
charmingly printed.
We have also received from the same source,
superb steel line engraving of " The Heavenly
Cherubs," from Raphael's " Sistihe Madonna" 1t
is beautiful work of Art, and would be an orna-
ment to any household. This superb engraving is
sent free as premium to every Que who sends to
the publisher three new subscribers for one year
to The LitGe Corporal. Mr.. SEwELk also offers to
give Organs and Melodeons to schools or persons
who send large clubs. The price of the Corporal
is one dollar a year, in advance sample copy,
telling all about the premiums, ten cents.
Address ALFRED L. SEwELL, Publisher, ChicG-
! 60, Illinois.
DemOrest's Illustrated Monthly
SPLENDID CHRISTMAS NUMBER.-The Christ.
mas number Of Denorest's Monthly Magazine is a
perfect gem. 1t is full Of Christmas pictures,
Christmas stories, Christmas fashions, Christmas
recipes, aud Christmas poetry. Alfred Tenny
sons beautiful Christmas Hymn wears quite an
air OF novelty in its initial dress, crowned with a
J new and very beautiful illustration. We advise
our lady readers to lose no time in subscribing for
this brilliant periodical, which is at the same time
full of useful patterns and information. Subscribe
at once, so as to commence 'giIa the year. for
which some very attractive novelties are promised
This elegant periodical is certainly unrivaled. in
| this country, in Magazine literature. Its typ0g,
raphy Is beautiful, its illustrations are always pro-
fuse and artistic, its fashions reliable aud full Of
minuti, while its literary matter is varied and
| cellent.
TERMs-Three Dollars per annum. Each sub
scriber will get premium in addition. An array
Of most valuable premiums, from a photograph
Album TO Piano, are offered TO individuals send
ing clubs of from three TO three hundred subscrb-
ers; Address William Jennings DemOrest, No. AIS
| pfadwaylN. Y,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-23
TO CONsUMPTIVEs.

The advertiser having been restored to health in
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having suf
fered for several years with severe lung affection
and that dread disease, Consumption-is anxious to
make known his fellow sufferers the means OF
To all who desire 1t, he will send copy Of the pre-
scrpton used (ree Of charge), with the directions
for preparing and using the same which they will find
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, AsTuMA, BRpKcHITH
CoUSHs, CoLDs, and all Throat and Lung Affections
The only object Of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scription is to benefit the actel, and spread infor
nation which he conceveS to be invaluable, and he
hopes every SUITE will try his remedy, II will
costthem nothing. and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by return
mail, will please address
RRV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
43zz Williamsburg, Kings Co.. New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-23
StOve-Pipe Damper.

Hubbard's Patent Stovs-Pipe Damper is mos'
highly recommended as being the only reliable
Damper and Radiator now in use, saving from one
third to one half the expense in fuel. This consid
Grafton is sufficient to attract the attention of every
economist. Il has given good satisfaction to al
who have tried them, not one complaint having
been made against it, and il is in general use in
the city of Toledo. Those who have tried them
aver that they would not do without them, and
unite in cheerfully recommending them to all
WIN. H. BENNETT, No. 40 Summit street, Toledo
Ohio, has the agency for Wood County.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-23
The Teachers, Institute.

The sessions of this Association close to-day, by
ma examination of teachers before the School Board
and an address to be delivered this ming, in the
German Methodist Church by Professor E. E.
WHITE, State Superintendent Of Ohio Common
Schools.
The two weeks session of the Institute, now clos
ing, has been one Of remarkable interest and we
have no doubt has awakened the interest of teach
ers generally and given them more lively and
Just appreciation of the duties and responsibilities
devolving upon them.
Addresses have been delivered before the Iusti-
tute by Revs. G. A. ADAMS, KERR, BARKDuLL and
othera.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-23
Change of Time on the ID. & NJ. RfiI'
road.

By reference to the time table the bead of this
page, it will be observed that there is very mate
rial change of time in the arrival and departure Of
traias. The Lima Accommodation, going to To-
Iedo, passes here at S:42 in the morning. Return
ing, passes at 41O in the evening.
The mail train, going south, passes at 1880 A
NJ. The mail train, going north, reaches here al
6:25 NJ.
The night trains pass here as follows: Going
south, at $50 p. NJ; going north, at 6:26 A. M.
The change went into effect on Sunday last, and
by this arrangement, the Office at this station will
be open at the arrival aad departure of all trains
dssideratum of no little consequence to travellers
to and from this point.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-23
The Garden.


We have a few good, well-cultyat0d, beauti full
gardens in town, and there is no good reason why
we should not have many Of them. The reason
assigned by most for their poor gardens is, that
the soil is dense clay which spades or plouehs
up in the spring in clods that dry hard in the SUM-
and which are difficult to work amongst and afford
but scanty nourishment to vegetation.
'Tis true, our soil is compact and heavy, but
there is richer better, if properly treated and
if properly treated the whole work will be per-
formed with comparative ease. The first great
requisite to this end is to spade plough up late
in the fail. This should be thoroughly done and
as deep practicable, and the rongher the better
The Jumps are saturated with water during the
winter, and the expansion of water by freezing,
separates the minutest particles OF earthly matter
and when the Jumps thaw in the spring they dis
solve and crumble into little heaps as mellow as
ashes. The ground being light and mellow it dries
quickly upon the approach of warm weather, is
ready for the seed in due season, and will be
worked with ease during the summer.
In our judgment, manure should never be applied
in the Autumn. If spaded under, the winter and
spring rains will leach its fertilzing properties be-
low the depths reached by most vegetables, and II
left the surface will serve as a covering to pre-.
vent evaporation and keep the ground wet to late
period. When in suitable condition to cultivate
in the spring, then put on the manure and mmedi-
ately spade it under.
AS a matter of course no water should be suf
fered to stand upon the surface of a garden
Where the surface is descending it can be con
veyed away readily by open drains, where fat, I'm
der drains may be necessary.
Our word for it, that whoever cultivates his
garden in this manner during year will desire
to do it so ever thereafter. Try it friends.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-23
WONDERFUL, BUT TRUE!

MADAME REMINGTON, the world.tehowned As.
trologst and somnsmbulistic Oairvoyant, while In a
cairvcyant state deneaes the very features Of the
you TO marry, and by the aid Of instru-
ment Of intense power, known the Psychomotrope,
guarantees to produce perfect and lIfeike picture
Of the future husband wife Of the applicant, with
date Of mar age, occupation, leading traits Of char
acter, &c. This Is no imposition, as testimonials
without number assert. ny stating place Of
BIRTH age disposition, color Of eyes and hair, and
enclosing Fifty Gents, and stamped envelope ad-
dressed to YOURSELF you will receive the picture BY
return mail, together with desired information.
Address, in CONFIDENCE, MADAME GERTRUDE RE-
MIN0TON r. o. Box 9st, West Troy, Y. 2fE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-23
M NIEXICO.

Confined Liberal Victories-The Bat
tie of CarhOnsia- Max Helps Himself
to Pictures.
Official news Fl ON Vera Cruz to the lsthas
been received at WashiI ton with the fol.
lowing information:
The City of Jalapa and the Fo trass OF
Perote have been captured by the Liberal
General MontOrre.
Comile aud Colderan. two Imperial chief
tains in the State of Vera Cruz have sub
mitted to the National Government.
An official report of General Diaz to the
War Department, states that after the inn
portalt victory he obtained at Miahua Ian
Oaxaca on the Sd ult., he advanced against
tho City of 0axaca, and invested it for
eleven days. As he was getting ready to
assault it he heard that an Austrian col
umn of 500 men was coming to protect
the garrison. He therefore abandoned the
city and went to meet the column, and did
so at Carbonsia, at IL A. NJ. on the 10th
The battle lasted until I z. NJ, General
Daz having obtained a complete victory.
He followed the, enemy as far as Minas,
nine miles from Carbonsia. He to- k 31(
Austrian. Polish and Hungarian prisoners
four rifled guns, over six hundred carbncs
and very large supply of munitions. He
further states in his report that he would
march that very evening to Olxaca, to cap
ture the garrison.
Eighty five boxes, being part of Max
imilian's baggage, have. arrived at Veri
Cruz: Letters from Mexico City STATE
that he had taken for his own use severn
valuable old paintings aud Mexican relics
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-23
The MeteOrs-Professor LOOmis ON the
Failure.

e
The MeteOrs-ProfessOr LOOmis on the
Failure.
Professor LOOMS, of Yale College, writes
concerning the late expected meteoric
shower, explaining all that is known Of the
nature of meteorolites, and says:
On Monday night, November IL, COM
pany of observers at this place counted six
hundred and ninety six shooting stars in
five hours and twenty minutes, which is
ible for the same period throughout the
year.
On Tuesday night, November 13, another
company counted eight hundred and eighty.
one shooting stars in five hours, which is
FIVE times the average number.
On Wednesday night the sky was over
cast so that no observations could be made
We conclude, then, that the number o.
shooting stars visible about the 18th was
very remarkable.
Nevertheless, this display is not TO be
compared with that of November 13, 1888
in which the number of meteors was vari
ously estimated at from ten thousand t
thirty thousand per hour. The grand dis
play therefore, which it was supposed
might possibly occur this year, has no
been witnessed in the United States, ant
probably not in Europe, or it would have
been announced to us by telegraph. 1t ma,
have been witnessed in Asia or the Pacific
Ocean; but if such had been the case, j
seems probable that the number visible il
the United States would have been greate
than it was.
The telegram in this mornings Herald
purporting to have come from Greenwich
is evidently spurious. 1t is therefore prot
able that there has not been witnessed thi
year, iii any part of the world, display o
meteors at all to be compared with th
grand display of 1888.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-23
Real Estate Transfers in Wood County

Real 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 November II,
1896:
]. H. Martin TO H. Swan; pit pit sw sec Q, tp 5,
range IL, 55 acres-Sl 100.
f. Niles to d. Shaffstail; x NV sec 20, tp
strange l2, 81 acres-$1, 900.
NJ. r. Waite to P. Fitzgerald; part river tract
o., 90 acres-$l 900.
l.. W. Ralston to ]. Decker; ne NV sec 2S, twp
3, range Q, 40 acres-$400.
@. Laskey to D. Finkbeiner Sc sW ne sec 10, tp
), range 0, 10 acres-$300.
9. Foster to A. Eakenj q Sc sec 2S, tp 3, rng
9, 80 acres-$700.
A. Thursiin to II. Clough; lot 1888, block rs, in
Bowling Green-$lO0.
A. Thurstn TO q. IL. ClOugh; lot l64, block "a;
Bowling Green-S92.
J.G. Patterson to ]. H. Frank pt a Sc sec 1,
tp 4, range 10, So acres-s 500.
=. A. E. Frederick TO II. Messingi pt out-lot 2e9,
O. ]. inschc to II. D. Bdsscneri lot 244, Perrys-
NJ A. Brown to NJ. sackstt; Nv n sw sec 20,
Up s, range Q, 40 acres-sl 400.
T. NJ. Reed to T Mawer; n KS u ne sec IL, tp
(, range Q, 40 aeres,-SS00.
NJ. D. Todd to d. Brulbinerj W rs N ne sec
IS, tp Z, range Q, 40 acres 5000.
ID. NJ. r.. r. tc @. W. McDOnaldj a lot So,
Westfsld-s400.
/. Whistler to s. B. Emerson; lots IL and IL and
8 acres south Of lots, Eageville-Sl 900.
l. Weatsr to D: N. Elliott; rt ne Sc sec 20, tip 3,
range Q, 10 acres-t450.
W: Dern TO d. NJ. ElliottI NV sw sec %, twp 8
range III, 40 acres-al $50.
H. Simon to J.. Bsardj 4 Sc soc 2s, tp 8, rng
IL, 80 acfes-S4, 600.
1. Simon to l.. sipOni W pt sw sec 80, tp s, rnG
IL, 68 acrcS--Sl 400.
s, Ttibby to w. NOrrisi sw sw sec Q, tp 4, rni
10, 40 acres-Sl 800.
G. Long TO Yeager Emchi lot $50, Perrysbura
-sl,150.
]. ". Owens, to A. Owens; n pit lot 76, block S
and e. 5, 7, 8, 9, 1S aud IL, block /; and 49, l!
aud 20, block p aud A. ~, lS, A, As and rs, boel
T. Bowling Green-Sl 900.
W. Jordan n 5. Jordani 4 NV sec 20, twp Z
range IL, 80 aeres-S900.
kvl Of .rausfers-2iI total value ss7lss.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-23
What Writings Require Stamps.

The following information will prove valuable
10 business men generally, and should be kept Cor
reference:
l. Instruments of writing dated before October
/, 1852, do not require stamp.
2. Those dated between August l, 1852, and
August l, 1864, may be stamped either before or
after use by the Court, Registrar or Recorder.
s. Those dated Asgnst l., 1864, and more than
twelve months old, may be stamped before Uni
ted States Collector, without payment of the pen
atty of $50.
4. Those dated after August l, 1864, and more
than twelve months old, can be stamped upon the
payment of the penalty of $50.
And every assignment of note, which assign
irent is made since October 1862, without regard
to the date of the note, is to be stamped as an
agreement, namely five cents-no matter how
small or large the note may be.
All persons having notes unstamped should
have them stamped at once. A receipt for money
or property over $40, no matter what the amount
only requires twO-cent stamp.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-23
Court Prnoeedinrs.

TIE Term thus far has been busy one, ses'
siops being held day aud night,
Wednesday and Thursday Of last week wer'
occupied in the hearing Of the Of The State o
Ohio vs. Jasper Franks--Assault with intent d
kill Messrs. Kent, Shannon aud Price, for the
defense Messrs, Brown, Slevin aud Tyler for the
State. The jury brought in a verdictof assault
and battery, and the sentence Of the Court was q
fnS Of s1Oo and payment Of costs with cOnfne-
ment in county jail for ten days, on bread and
water, defendant to be retained in custody until
fine and costs are paid.
On Friday, the Court was occupied in the case ol
NJ. s. winton W. Geo. williams--B Breach Of con.
tract in the sale aud purchase of cattle. Verdict
for plaintiff Of s54. Dodge and Tyler for plaintiff
Cook aud Bell for defense.
Saturday-State Of Ohio ". Henry Adams
Assault with intent to kill, Verdict, assault
Defendant sentenced to pay fine Of $50 aud costs
Ofsuit. Cook, Dodge and Tyler for defense; Brown
aud ]. X. Hord for State.
Monday-State Of Ohio vs. Frederick Hendricks
Assault with intent TO kill. Dodge and Tyler
for defense Brown, Slevin and Parsons for State
Verdict of assault. Judgment not rendered.
Tuesday--D, L. Hixon rs. NJ. S. winton,
Breach Of contract. Verdict for plaintiff of 50 TO-
Dodge and Tyler for plaintiff; Bissell and Gorrill
for defendant. In the evening the argument on
the demurrer to the injunction upon the removal Of
the county-seat was heard. Decision reserved.
wednesday-State Of Ohio rs. Patrick Shady.
Grand larceny. Not concluded at the close of our
report.