davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18
Ia Card.fs

VIE RETURN OUR THAMES 10 THE
w many friends md PatTotls Of Jeremiah
sie On hin SSl,sia n ON ma
also take this method Of informing the pub
lie thai we intend %, cl1y ON the furniture
at the old stand, No. 10 NAM Stfeef where
we hote b. Etrfet atten ton To blS4ness TO
merit \ eouftnnance,O q hepetEuAaEe betoW-
\. I've also intend Is eaiSy % de 8 s IN
dertaktng Bus1aes n before We keep con-
and Other rc6nitls. = =. : - arg2l 2
NoRNf NORTHUMBERLAND YELLOW
u orr own grinding. fpr sale l1y the tIiFf7j IN
nova PRHqtss /, HflASsSp3liAS q co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18

~ =
=. REsIoNED.-zour excellent friend,
capt. TsB.David, so we'll and 50 favor
ably Known in this cdmmnnity, has re
signed his position as. a suPerints q dent
IN the United States Military Telegraph,
in order to accept a like position assn
perintendeht 81 Commercial Teleg apis.
Capt. David has been IN, the conffden-
tial service Of the Government through
out the rebellion first under General
Mcclellan and afterwards with various
other c6tnmantiers of this Department.
We have had personal knoWledge ofhis
enef9effc and efficient deYotfonito the
cause 'by day and night throughout the
whr. He is richly deserving OF the
plauGit, "weIl done good and bfaithful
Servant y we notice a very handsome
iconplimeilt paid him by Col. Anson
StaPer. the General superintendent OF
Military Telegraph, who IN requesting
the Iicceptance ofCaptafn David'S resig-
nation. remarks that he (Capt. d. was
the first to take the field in the United
States Military Telegraph service after
the breaking out of the rebellion. q He
has served to the present time with
great ability ind with untfring energy
and devotion in promoting the public
service."' - -,
The Captain in retiring writes aletter
Of thanks to MesSrs. Jacob Hornbfook
and John X. Botsford, who were his!
bondsmen in the responsible position TO.
which :hett was called by the Govern
ment. and from whom, nnkhpwn to
Cdptaih David, we quote Col. Stagers
handsome esumonfai. n =. -. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18
HEMPFIELD q RAIL r DAD.
.WarllWar 4 5Is NOT Az An ,FnIiii. q

1.-THE NEW BOOT SHOE STORE, No
|. ~ 15S Main Street, where drSt elRSs goods
are to be had al from 10 to % per cent cheaper
than any other stahli in this ctSy----t
COME ONE COME AEEl. TO John II.
ROBINSON, where you VIII iahd e vel -
sistfpE or every thIngI In the Aine'Qfr Lidies,
Gents and Miss wear, kept constantly on
osciipIed by lfr., John Btssiop. call and -ex-
anime for yourselves and secure good bar
gains. Vow IS the time TO get your money
back and at the EaTn9 time replentsh your
understanding. Don't. forget the place, the
siEn ofthe BIG BLACK Boot ..i. ., now q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18

TWILL SELL, THE, HOUSE and LOT 1
\ i now livet on Water Street. ttfrpnts q feet
miodious Yelling h6tiSs with 8 ssooT1si and ~
bath house, With both hot and eoldiWate
sable ., and ice u gsSS 10
die person purchasing III they RtInt II en-, as
wish to quit ,btsineSsS = For particulars In
/ jsep4.tfdE bwatehSfa Wheeling NJ Va! -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18
SharifaSal8ofIr6n Squeezer.

TOXIN HAMILTON AND ALEXANDER
81 Rogers, late partners under the hrm name
Of Hamilton & Rogers, who sue for the use Of
Alexander Rogers, "a. EIphalet c. Dewey! .
sr>rrf fs,,tAttaChmsnti n5AsyurppSit-t 4yr, 81
& Nv, virtue OF an tiIsT N sdEe made ID the
above entitled cause hyIthe1 late County Court
for Ohio County on the 18th day Of Ieeeinpeb
lsfO and also by subsequent order Of the
Circuit Court for Ohio County, West Virginia,
MADE orT1he 24thrday1f October, 1855 Hshall
1diRH aa1aii 81 Z Co, Is as 81 Ward
OF the city of Wheeling, ON Monday, the
5th day OF February. 1866, At 10 O'Clock,
lowing described property, to witt
One SHAFT; one Bed Piece one Ptnton; one
Manhead Iags BIaSseE SqneezeT one CroSs
Piece: one SQueeDer Casting two SQueeBH
FlafeSs and three pieces forl SqueeIeE. said 70
he n Ss6lthEefe SpaIeezGfoTA Rolling NIL. -
= Tefrf5s or Eaie-GaSh9 nIisz1.l f0alig la
u OF o 9 --- JOSEPH EEYB0LD, ~
Il Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18

ANOTHER HOUSE RoBBRD. might be-
fore last theresidenee OF Mrs. Harbour,
on Market street, was entered by some
unknown thievesand robbed of canned
peaches, pickles, catsup, wine, &c. w
This theft Is supposed 10 have been
committed by gang of young thfeves,
who, at Is though have somei place to
hide their plunderI sfTheyi are perhaps
guided by older heads. al, tvr-.-fYi nt
We should like TO see our poles fer
ret the matter out at once and make
koniky arrests. nj ,Jrisi !ou Oh on
a. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18
SYMPTOMS.

- Y M E1ONISs
THE SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH AS
sesE sEsEqssIz IND a5s 8 s ina. ffIS
fhey have frequent attacks, and are more
sensitive to the changes Of temperature IN
this condition, the nose may be dry, or slght
discharge thin and aeFid, Afterwards oecom-
linz tIliclI and adhesive. As the disease pc
comes chronic, the discharges are inereased ID
Quantity and changed in quality they are nov
flIi0E md heaYYga and az hay dQf 81
on Tfe Secretion are ohensfS 4 p ead
breath: the voice Is thick and nasal, the eyes
are weak; the sense of the smell T. lessened OF
destroyed; deafness frequently takes place;
Another COMMON and nPoTtefit syIntoIn OF
Catarrh Is that the person Is Obliged to clear
his throat in the morning of thick or Shiny
mucus which has fallen down nom the nesAo
dnrinR the night When this takes place the
psf9og jmayThs iElat aistase y ep4s Is
me aSo W are but few ofthe many Catarrh
fylu9 " lGgpA otLo-fsf oyizHIa5 alli p
A single BSt1e VIII LAST GsmOnth-to
be used three times n day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18

RIyRB ,SEws.4There were about
eleven feet, of water in the. channel yes
terday, and,the Iiverrisings ~ .
The iceis gorged again at the foot OF
the Island and also Just below the sus:-
pension bridge leaving a gap of water
ut our landing. a srirI,'i f..fti.aH 3. :
Tie EAGLE and ZdnsStfIIe have moved
down from the landing TO the mouth OF
the creek in order to be better prepared
for fine next breakup. 49,
We see TINT the Etfinbttyg Is advertised
at Cincinnati for st. LOUIS 'Zllsi-5" y
% The PM, SheFfddit Is all ready, cut and
dried, for her trip up here nom Cincin=
natl. She will come up as soon as the
river opens. - IA Z ~ ,i;-s,f y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18
: @leatfal. 4 5 2 5 %5
y cam no THE LADIES. :
DIR. DUPoNCo's q
Golden Period ii,csa8l Pills,
FOR lfALEs. :

Infallihle In SoIeeiif II FSeguiaiit ies, RemoY-
ing 0bstrnet iOnsqf the 1onthIyTurns,
frum Whatever Cause and
ALWAYS sUccEssFU As a PREVENTIVE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18
saafaF sale.is.3g
Gnuernmenf Sale.


-xTESsIyE SALE OF DRY GOODS,
/ III BEDDING, &C., in Original FnekageS.. WIN u
bss6if a. asti69 RS
TYsrehoiise. No. II MARKET Street5 NASh-
WINE, ON Tuesday, Feb. Q, 1855.
BEDDING.
.sS8 e: II ii'n' f;ft1Tf WG0
5sSSS Connterpaaes, Linen and MarseinsS
9oOOO MusquIto Bars
1900 Pillow Cases
4I06OPaloW Ticks; ~ .!!.s5' p 90 2 s--e--
s60G0 sheets, Linen and Cotton.
CLOTHING.
t g stlsts; 9eIdT bstnlT4GW
800 Dressing Gowns
1900 SocksA
1900 SlippetSIiI,I nj gniiil.sI 'isit silule'-DJ
III Ii 10 inst TdsUNDRIESlisb snid53it
5000 ToWels,fun stte; haekabA6k;s 1i'!so9
I7D00 Roller T6WlsS ufash;i .5a7Iiia s.s.Ls 80
loo Napkins; 80. y 80 gnu
1000 yards Red Flannel;
2ao Gutta Percha Cloth;
100 India Rubber Cushions and Pinowa;
loo Canvass Hammocks;
loo "a Blanket Eases
1000 lbs OalIum and Tow,
Cotton Bats Cotton Waddlng, Tape, DC
A small portion Of the foregoing articles are
me eFsatT 4t a are AgW snS IS "a pack
ages Catalogues may be had on application.
ROBERT Fletcher,
r, s6urgeonand BSt ,GolepelE 8. YoA,A.0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18

It IS now over thirty years since the above
celebated Pills were hrst discovered by DR.
bR sXs S Of Ps5 an mn ie tine they
fnmosf Of tfle public inst tuffors n wen n
In pryate practice OF both hemisphere, with
Snly bs r. sSs of ih aHq ih y :
sapds Q. iatieS ya2 q, haze psed them, that he
Of those suffering from ahylifreeu-
Ilffil Is Wllatevens rs WelRas % prevent an In
sSease OF hintly where tleAlt wl1not permit
l,sF ONE PILL IBiaAbsD OSBsl
: Females peE Y situate or ttos5 sup
posing tbeHiseIyeS 50, are cautioned aRatnst
SsiR me- iis = 55 l S;is
MONT ton, The slol S ppteSponsi
hitity Although their ness would prevent
are reeonrnended asa - II
I MOST RIYAApABLER REMEDY
for 6n1nbse affifctine cdinplaints 50 peculiar
1000, PIN = ~ s1E q 4
ESe4tb,J lD0lrn IFdhD, I7tiAA5 ~ BI0ob % dc
Head pt-ztReSs, DisilSelScf SIGH, GFeeIii ESiekS
2FGaG4t56a q tse Hear; and aEi the various
distressing Omplaints, PAN tcularly thai most
a an we3aLsEiils. and the besinningof
al otheTd elnale fFeal [en fefSe Ell
u, Tho LeueoEFhnas or Whites. siii
+ At thesaIne time. there e nofhIng ID thAse
pills that can DO injury TO 1ile or health, LI
lie dltFeetlolts 6e tISetlN 5eelnfa and; you Ni
.
90, 900 Faxes Il-Iite hen SoId iNIfRfIn
= "a = ~ r. Two Years sA4dis On
TIA Tzosaaid ,Eo4ssj ssIst By Letter, both by
myself and Agents, TO an parts OF fhe World
% Ehieh snsyegs have ben returned, In
hlYe BEEN known since THE ScIEScE on
MISUNDERSTANDING UPON THE YpRLp,
Distractions 4. lResfor-
ing Iafure1O ft1 Proper GllhuneI. u
durEfISe TffE siskVfss and t3EiE 8ssiElz ne
Rosy color Of HeaIth's to.tIle elleek fof the
ssili4 % s--fila5n ellEssT ffIlf
Price 81 per box. sixRoIAs IS.
sod by M'cABE,K KRAFT CO., wholesale
Df1RE sls, 81 Main streetI " hleliEiE General
" holeSale Agept for West Va 10 whom an
order hatlst g. nddressedl So3dat Retail, BY
REED. KRAFTE Co. -fi9et szslI II =
Sold In Sc. GatHYllIe, Ohio, bSf1i.l3a
@i-,s - TIC y! J. P8EKERING. r
Ladies, by sen Ding &. 10 TO eifIlerf 5,f the
alssfse scents 70 The y beeline Post 5face, can
nave tfls. -, ti9lly p6y MAIL
- Z - Z a = II III - = s. ID. HOWE
1oslyd Sole Proprietor, New York.
:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18

HI 7 INTERRUPTED - = =.
h. II is very fortunate for a.woTthy gen
fellow has been, ,apprehended as bis
STYLE OF doing business was anything
bur creditabie 10 the Yeritable General
The discovery and arrest OF Cook. re-
fleet great credit ON those engaged. IN
the ahairG: Hs-Ei ~GH i9It6Hs siEl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18

Dwelling House for Sale.
r OFFER FOR SALE MY DWELLING
House erected on Lot No. IS Main street,
Centre Wheeling. Price 5000, upon agree.
able terms. Possession given on the nrst Of
A Iani2tf BEVERLY NJ. EoFF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18

= Js0H NABRONN,is 81
esl5 = sucCIssoiE 10 ,illts9.-l t. e
KES q BR OWN
hga ,1isp sH39 zEaEa street, -iha
- - - WHEELING, wgVA.'
nHoToGRKPHSo OF, all SIZES AND
3 fSisfstyless India i1nll, on and W,ateS ColOrs,
nnlshed In the stsst sfyless . .fs.sS.s Fr,fa
ErameS sAisoaTaF1etyo Of Fancy eiads Che15p
Ga PieturSs led 10 cards 81 iieL d.
hs-Can and examine aprS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18

Ar THE nfchUREs-Hon.- 81. j. Sam
uels, lJddgS!of tHesth Judicial District;
and formerly Adjutant General OF our
State, aripe kcholaf and n genial gems.
tlemnn, is at the Mcclure House. 19i
bH. aEi+1z, 81 &swi YoTizI wh de-
liver a lecture on the human system,
embracing the causes OF disease, and
the conditions of health, at Washing
ton HaiIin this place Friday evening,
january 18th. Tho Doctor can be con-
suited by the AFFLICTED at Washington
Hall, Thursday and Friday, 18th and
19thF of JaiIuary. we bespeak for the
Doctor a full house. and hope those in
need oflnedical treatmentwhl give him
Gc6ll. = Admittance toStheA lecture. .
cents! Reserved seats, 1olcepts. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18
Aa4fdHfaf
-. ), iE9aE \ Ii...is4.,s.s
DR.. SEELY Els
2 n4 Z r gBUiYiB3id0
R r il
/! as3ToH oGe9
REMEDY.

# All; Sfir u . BEs
-azoi ~ pIRRcFsIo.zs nISR Followed iidG1
-SAf,+ .tEsSg} I3ltT, V1SsSyuNH -ft lii. Ia is1nr
p~CauJ for Circular describing al 1y1tptoE's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18
% ~ -, : NSGl55f2oav,yTfI +,eosrEE-

TEE nGKsEBAL Afcc COOK" ISPosTEE-
HIs cosFEssIos Yesterday General p 2
k,ns6n AfeO6ol; inieompaDyiwith.M Mayor
es.hIeyS visited the fellow thsn in 5rir g.
jail oniaie hargezof personating General.
Ed AIeCook and thus Obtaining goods
under 1i(1sebrp retenees. When Intro
dnced 70 The General the accused vas
evidently yety much BROKEN down and
after q few remarks made a fnll confess
sion OF his crimes + ~ -. =, ..,. y. =
= He said that his real lame was Fran
els Edwin Cook that he was born and
raised In Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgf
but that he had subsea 1ently moved
West that he had served as an oh1cer
during the Late wnr, in an Ohio hegi-
uientI, from which he had obtainsd an
honorable discharge; that he had peen
nersonatine Gen,i McCook for about, a
YEAR; that his object was to- ralse
money + that he could not say why he
Continued his bad practices, as ne a. Al
ways felt he would get Into ffonpiei
that he operated mostly in the llt;aitssts;;
that he came hero rom cleveland ala
PittSFyI, rSsl that he had frequently pro-
cured sums ofnoney, clio thing, DC, &c,
The last instaIImept Being at Cleveland.
THE Fellow didrifig his recital was ev-
identity very thheR Notwithstanding
tears prOfusely.lHb 4g5sH -Unh 1noiI
In the itfternoon, hisease was brought
up before Judge ssGoode, Who waived
further prOceedings,, as the prisoner
consented 70 20 to Philadelp hiaiWi Without
reQuisition. Accordingly Officer Sham
ley started toiRhlladelphl on the even
ing train yesterday With him in charge
IotAmong the effects ofthe accused were
found number of photographs, spJln-
cipally of Union. officers, and 79lSQl the
discharge Of one White, from the Efrst
Ohio Cavalry. slfsfii" ~
Gen. Ed. MeCook, who Is now in the
East, was teIe aphed to abott mat
ter, and he Will appear against COOK
p II is very fortunate for worthy gem
tleman and worthy family "a that i nus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18
. Hii a.. Card.

r TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING
il my friends and former patrons that I have
taken charge OF The Cutting and Manufac-
turing DEPARTMENT % HeSdS. n. C. LEECH
.whEre they intend 10 keep = ,nrstTel1ss Aeg-
chant Tailoring ESfahl6hmenf and Gentle
mems Furnishing store. where / would be
pleased to sea any Of my friends aud former
ratrons Any orders len with me- r the a.
Enlistment shan receive my prompt attep-
itioni and entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
after being made. "a
- -. yerY especially yours. 40 :
Formerly OF the 1trm OF Wheeler & Lakfn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-18
For Sale Ei1IsIa3I

!, w n, DE-. q Is dec 3 6
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-27
Egg PLANTS ana tomatoes.

Every perscn can raise his own tomato
and egg plants, with very little trouble.
Selecta warm border, pnlverze the ground
thoroughly, and sown pretty thickly, thin'
ming out il necessary. A oommon window
sash or two, raised two or three inches over
them, on any kind OF supports will greatly
facilitate their vegetatlon and growth II
they are tr 'nsplante! into other bSls when
three or four inches high, so that they shall
stand about three inches apart each way.
It will cause them 20 become very stout in
the stem, aud they will branch considerably
making much stronger aul more prolact.
i've plahss. Tomatoes should not he set out
for crop until tha ground is warm aud
weather seltled, shy the last of April, the
later perhaps the better. ECg plants should
never bo set ont before the last week III
May. We prefer tln Feiee tomato, aud the
long purple csg pant, lhoush many Other
varieties are now introduced. Not day
should he l9st in getting in tho seed.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-27
plants F,I tne Ki,chen.

The warm, dry, confined air OF heated
rooms IL not congenial to plants, hence the
failures OF parlor gardening. BY providing
interyeniug ashes between the living room
and the place assigned to plants--a bay
windowfog instance--he plantroom may
ha mora thorony yhly ventilated, kept moist
aud cool, and in this cond ton they thrive
well. The heat Is obtained by opening tho
windows directly int the living room. In
such place in addition TO the pots of
flowers, tomatoes, eabbages, lettuce, egg.
plauts, etc., may be successfully grown in
boxes and Hhaliy transplantod into the open
ground. They may ha grown without such
provision, but require moro care. Pro
vide long, narrow boxes TO ait on y shelf
in tho window and SOW tho seeds, covering
lightly and pressing down the soil. Warmth
aud modenate moisture will soon bring
them npi after which they must receive as
much air as possible on warm DAYS; water.
ing frequently, but not enough TO keep the
soil damp on top. 4 frequent sprinkling
OF The foliage is beneficial Guard against
tho oxsremcs of great heat by day aud cold
by night After growing two inches ia
hight Il is well 90 transplant into othel
boxes, leaving them at such n disauoe apart
that each plant lnay be taken out separated,
with earth attached 60 the roots. In this
manner plants may be raised wilhouta hot
bed. Dug out Wrnins are sometimes used
set !n'boNes OF earth, and when transplante,
into the open soil, tbs turnip with its on
or two plants Is set in the ground, II sool
decays and the roofs push through th
sides, From the middle of March until III,
first APril- IL asaiiabls time for sowin,
the seeds,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-27
saisr,1 Chcssp Vinegar:

Good vinegar IA not olly luxury, but an
absolute necessity IN every family, and is
as cheaply and easily manufactured in the
household as any other article of dict yet
maiS families never have supply of their
own, but depend on buying at the grocers
aud borrowing OF their more fortunate
noigllbgs. by simple process, with little
or no expense, a supply for fam " use can
be ibade With Ear less troublc than is required
tn buy. or borrow whatisuoeded The pro-
cess il tsis: Save plI your apple-payugs
and slice ia with them all waste apples o. d,
Othely frutts; k9cp them in cool place till
you get alpaiiiul, then turn a fugc. plate
ov6r them, on when n light weight sh6ild
he placed, aud pour on, boiling water till il
comes 10 tho top. After they have 1T lOd
rwosor tllsee days, pour off thu liquid, which
viii be rs good cider as much that ia offered
for sale strata aud pour it into a cnsk or
sonie other convenient vessel (lnything
thai eau Oe closely covered will do), aud
drop in pieve uf smother" or vinegar
plant. procured of some one that has good
vinegar II set IN y awarmiplace, the vinegar
will be lit for use in three or four weeks
when il can be drawn of Tor snse, aud the
cask filled with cidrr made from tune TO
time by this process gN rf-
MY ROnu honSeWlto has, by thia
method, made during The fall OF the year,
when applos and other fruits were being
dried barrel of excellent vinegar, which
cost nothing hut the trouble OF preparing.
The parhgs should be pressed pretty COM
pacily iute tbe, tub Or pail, and ouly water
encusl poured. over 10 come to their SUR.
face,otherwise tho cjd0r would be so weak
as to require the addition ot tnulasses. BY
having two casks, one TO contain the Vine
gar already ma,ic, and the other TO fill iuto
from line 10 time, one need never be with
out good vinegar The Musings OF preserve
kettles, Ewee tment jars, and from honey. ak
so stale beer aud old cider should all be
saved for the vinegar cask, only caution
should bo usod that there be sufficient
swee.neSs9of body TO whatever is poured
m, or the vinegar may die from lack Of
strength.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-27
faym aud Npprekuld.


What he prices Of farm produce win h,
during 1866 aud l55S,is wi a. 10 man I,
able to answer; hut We can, by looking into
the financial condition Of our country dc
termine with good degree of exactnes,
therafesht wlhclf suchf produce viii role
provided that n0 great and radical change
is made by e 6ovoEmopt ia the monetary
Affairs Of the couatry
AT the West, faymers nre, suffering under
depression OF Npnces lor2 their grain that
is intolTable, owng 10. the high rates do.
manicf for arAhspor TO an Eastern
market but ID cur remarks on future priccs,
we refer TO Eastern markets; aud we think
We arc safe in predicting that ahout the
present prices viii rule for several years.
We do not think il ls in the power Of the
General Government TO redeem, in any
nanneb ppch Of lhey paper mouey in cirsu
lation sand as lOrs rs We have about ono
I olslnd mllious Of that money in ciron-
lation, farm produce will be high in tho
East, We arc al4o inclined to think that IL
will be maay years before we come back
90 the ol rates before the war. Still
somsIhpg may bo done that viii create a
pauiu in the money market, and prices go
down for awhile; but thoy will not stay
down, till we resume specie payments aul
hiNN hAV - i'N. ~ hNa Nl'AllVif WY HNAls
Farming llnls are rising in price 10 all
the EASTERN States, slowly but surely. The
rise IN this State over oil | rates is fully fifty
per cei'.l and we advise our readers who
own farms not to s,ll them unless they oh
t,iu al ot theabovo increased prices.
These are times when farmers should
get out of debt, aud invest all their su-
plus cash in good, productive real estate.
1Taye nothing to do with st0chs Of any kind;
nos would we consider an Investment in
q verrment bonds as safe as good farming
lands. Tho lands eau not be taken from
you, hut we do not know, for a c6l9di1tg
that other securities are safe, under ali
contingencies that may arise. The bonds
of ire weaIthiest governmcut IN tho world
are liable to become deprecated, in certain
cases. For instance, pauic is produced,
aud everybody rnshes to sell his securities,
and tho price falls, falls, falls, Ultthcy are at
ruhions discount
No man knows to. day what he is worth,
bec,irtse he is,uot s,ue that what he owns
VIII ever bssohl TO realize its valuation in
what is equivalent TO spocie.--RWa, Ap'cy
icoR. 4TEoE attH rflt 'IJ
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
G11nr.c7ta41,s Solo.


TN pursuance " nm order Of the Probate Court o
| Wood County, Ohio, made on the 9Th day ot
April A. -. 1888, IN thp case OF Ann ". Frederick
guardian Of Mary f., Emma H., andeJessie B.
Frederick, IS. H,t Watds, The undersigned will, on
SATURDAY, May ~, "A. d. 1906,
at 10 O'Clock A.M ~ said day, at tho door Of tbe
Court House. IN Wood County, Ohio, q1dr Of pub
lie sale, the following dcscfbedr real estate situate
in Wood County, Ohio, to-witi ln-ots numbered
iwo hundred twenty two (222l, and two hundred
thirty-hve .2951; the south-wes quartcrof out-lot
two hundred slxty-nioe t2Gg), containing and
j.l00 acres also that part 0f said out.lot twu
hunired sixty-nine (280), south Of RAILROAD, con
tainng | and 2s 100 acres, all ia the town Of Per
rvsburg also he west pait OF the southeast part
Of river-tract seyeny-one C7l D containing twenty.
four (2it acres. -
Term, of sale One fourth, cash on day OF sale,
aud balance IN four equal ANNUAL payments, witr
interest annually; deferred payments tdtc secured
by mortgage on the premises snl1.
ANN T.. FREDERICK, Guardian.
+. h. D. X. IlohESuEcK, Attorneys. -
Perrysburg, April 8, 1896. 5OeSS 90 =