davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-03

D0hD NOTICE.-Noticc Is hereby given that a
IL petito1 will be presented to the Commission
era Of Wood County, Ohio, at their session, 10 Sep
tcmber, 1868, for tbs locating aud establishing of
county road, rs follows Commencing ut n point of
whatis known as the Junction Grade, IAN feet
cast OF the half section line IN section thirteen l3
township seven q north, range twelve l2) easi,
in Wood County Ohio, and running thence south
to the south quarter post of said section lSy
and also north from the same center point to the
north quarter post of said section 13 and also,
that so much Of the west part Of the county road,
known as Road No. $780, running north and south
in sochon 10, Of The abovo-dcscribcd town aud
range, be vacated as will leave the said road be-
tween the above extreme points in said section 1S,
above described, sixty feet wide chat being the
width at which said Road No. 33g is established,
lake Township, duly To- 1861. p l2d%-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-03
legal ApVERTrsEMENTs

nTrCIt NOTICE. Notice is hereby given
~ to all those concerned that petition has been
aled with the CLERK Of Webster Township, Wood
County, Ohio, praying the Trustees of said town
ship Tor the location of ditch, drain or water
course, commencing at or near the northwest cor
ner Of section 2, town b, range II thence east
along or near the liue Of said section q until il
strikes the corners Of sections 35 and 49, town G.,
and range II thence north along or near the line
between said sections 80 and 49, until II intersocts
the Prairie Outlet Ditch, and there terminate.
Said petition will be for hearing on SATUR-
DAY, August II, 1886, at 10 O'clock A. NJ, at the
house Of George G. Help, In said township.
GEO. .. HELP, Twp Clerk.
Webster Tp., July 1s, 1868. 3c#
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
CAlKlNs, GRIFFIN & co.'s. ...Io, .iIo
Union Business Institute,
OBERLlN, OHIO. r.. .a9 !, ''.la T.,

TIME course of study consists of SINGLE and
j. DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, iE sw
Stock aud Partnership Sets, Wholesale and Retail
Merchandising, Commission, Compound Company
and Joint Stock Business, Banking, Commercial
Paper, Commercial Law, Business Arithmetic,
Practical Penmanship, &C., &c. ~ y 3IIH.IsV
large Hall is now fitted up for The Telegraphic n
Department exclusively, whore advantages will be
secured Superior TO anything elsewhere in tEe ~
West. 1t is in the of operator of long
perience, and of the best reputation. Having also
the favor and patronage Of the leading Telegraph :,
Officers throughout the West, SITUATIONS for grad
yates readily be seepTed. 1e 7pi 7ifbln
The Tuition Fee is only about 0NE-HALF that al
usually charged in similar Institutions while the
cheapness Of living, the numerous Educational adj
vantages of the place, and the comparative alb :"
of temptations to vice. are important cOnsid-
cratiOns. , -.e.4N .9.gaN rs .Jiaa9
We do NOT GUARANTEE situations to our gradu. ,4
ates for it is beyond the power of any Commercial ID
College to get situations for all its graduates, but
DC GUARANTEE full and COMPLETE satisfaction st'
to our students. l..t'. 8s si % ,sstiuHoI
chain neither do we lay claim to so, ABSURD Ap,
thing ''patent" on system OF instruction.
TERMS. saHq a l.
Tuition for the Full Course, including Busi- ,Hi-.
ness Penmanship .----- .--.-. -.--- 70
Telegraphlng Course 25
Both combined ------ .g-t- 40
Teachers Course in Penmanshp. .----..--!--S 16sti
To any who have doubts concerning where to
go for a Business Education, we say-if you study
one week with us, and fad we have deceived you
by false representations, ssk for your tnon fee,
and it viii be erefunded. ,..........
For full particulars, send for a Catalogue and
Circular. .p" 41z''
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-03
Guardians Sale Of Real Estate.

IN obedience to an order or snlc issued TO me by
l the Probate Court of Mahonng County, Ohio, ]
will offer for sale Mt public auction at the door Of
the Court house, in Pcrrysburg, Ohio, on %
THURSDAY, August %, 1866, between tho hours
Of and 4 =. NJ, 70 the highest bidder, tho fol
lowing real estate, as the property OF Caleb II. Ar
ner, deccnsed, to-wit The west half southwest
quarter Of section twenty (20) and the east half of
the southeast quattcr Of section nineteen (1g), in
township 4, q s, r, containing 100 acres of land.
Terms made known on day Of salo. Ht
JOSEPH SAXON, Guardian.
J. +. e. s. B. PRICE, Attorneys.
Perrysburg, July II, 1866 tn 1885 90
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-03
a FAvORITE SllIRTl

Manufactured solely by the slLvRR SKIRT AND
Was MANvFAoruRISo CoSrANr,
80 ana ae Burolay-st, New york.
t. S. sPERRY, Superintendent. Iin
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-03
The Combination silver skirt /

This invention combines with the ordinary cot
ton skirt the advantages of our silver skirt
the bottom hoops are the same as those used in the
silver Skut, the covering OF which can not wear
of while tue upper ones are covered with cotton
No lady, having once worn one of our Skirts will
be willing 60 any other, as tho lower hoops OF
all other kinds are soon injured aud soied.
The best materials are used in their eonstruc.
ton, and from their durability aud nsatness they
are destined to become
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-03

A SIMPLE RENEDY.- fake two large table
spoonsiui Of COLOGNE and two tea
.spoopslnl Of hne salt mix them together
in small bottle every time you have any
acute aiflictiops of The nerves or neuralgia,
simply breathe the fumes in your nose from
the boitle, aud you will DO immediately re-
lieyed. --,.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-03
sSrEEisIFE's SAI.E.

VS.. Sale in Partition.
George Dunn ct ALL
BY virtue OF an order of sale issued in the
above cause by tie Clerk Of the Court of Common
Peas, OF Wood County, Ohio, and tomc directed
and delivered, viii offer for sale ut public ven
due at tire door Of tue Court House. in Perry ysburg,
in said county, on
SATURDAY, August 4, 1865,
Between tho hours of | and O'Clock 2. NJ. Of
said day, the following described property, to-wit;
The southeast quarter aud the northwest quarter
OF the northwest quarter of section 80, township 3,
range o, in jackson Township, Wood County, o,
CHARLES W. EVERS, Sheriff.
Pcrrysburg, July Q 1865. l0e$6
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-03

KICKING IN Tng SrAM.E. - 4 correspond.
ent of The Pto,omda gives his melhod OF
curing horse OF tue practice of kicking in
the stable. lie SAYS his method is to pat a
strap around one OF the hind legs. between
the teilock and The iioof, with small chain
about two feet long, attached, Whenever
the horse kieks, the chaiu viii hit him, aad
he Will soon be cured.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-03
n EGAL NOTICE.

George W. ki0nSr') Wood County Court of Com
w n Mor, mon Pleas
Tho defendant, w. II. Mann, uon-i esdent of
the State of Ohio, is hereby notified that the plain
TIL did, on the llth day OF July, A. D. 1886, file
petition in the Court Of Common Pleas of Wood
County Ohio, against said defendant, the object
and prayer of which is to obtain n Judgment
against tho said defendant for Five Hundred and
Eighty Dollars and Ninety eight Cents, with
interest from April /, 1865, on two promissory
notes given to d. j. Campbell, April |, ls65 and
also, an order for the sale of certain mortgaged
property to pay said judgment.
And said defendant is required to answer ia de-
murrer to said petition on or before the Sh day OF
September, A d. 1886, or judgment will be taken
against him by default. n. .g.f.
ASHER COOK, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Perrys6urg, July 10, 1866, HISS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-03
3tIvor NGo oda1s

HHN - - RNNN0 = WIZ " VI " UT NEN NN tut
Hoop skirt.
The Steel Springs are wound with a fine plated
w're tin place OF sotton covering) which will not
wear oil or bcopma suied, aud the whole skirt
may bo WASHED WITHOUT INJURY or fear of rust
ing, and will be as good as new,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-03

TnE Dubuque HralI says the potato rot
has made its appearance IN some sections Of
Iowa. Upon close aud repeated examma.
tion il has been ascertamed that small in.
sect in the vine Of the potato, is tbs cause
OF the mischief This insect is very limnu,
tive III size, aud is generally found head
downward. 1t is supposed to euter the
top obthe vine, while it is tender aud grow.
ing rapidly, and works it's way down
through into the potato while very small,
thus deposi,ing the germ of the disease,
which develops Itself as the potato enlarges
and natures.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-03
b.,uHElsIFF,S SALE.

Whitney j. Hitchcock,
In wood Common lleaS.
By virtue of n writ OF Il IA. issued in the above
cause by the Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas
of Wood County, Ohio and to me directed and
delivered, will oler for sale Mt public veuduc, at
the door Of the Court House, in Perrysburg, Wood
county, Ohio, on mi.
MONDAY, August 20, 1865,
Between the hours of and 2 O'Clock =. NJ, of said
day, the following described property to-wit:
Lots Nos. II, Is, 10 and 20, in the town Of Mil
ton Center, Wood County, Ohio.
.u CHARLES VIEWERS, Sheriff.
Cook & BELL, Plaintiffs Attorneys. 81
Pcrrysburg, July Is, 1866. 12eS6
LNNECUTORS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby
IL given that tho undersigned have been duly
appointed and qualified as Executors of the last
will and testament OF Jacob Furry, late of Wood
County, Ohio, hroensed. All persons having
claims against said estate will present them duly
verified for payment.
JOHN II; FURRY, Executors.
JACOB II. FURRY, HNVe""'s'
Pa al,,,rO .Iul 1o%
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-03
FalIoyving In tic Corn Field.

There is no crop grown which admits of
such easy and thorough clenuing of the land
in connection with it's cultivation as does
the corn crop. In this respect it has ad.
vantages nearly equal TO the summer hllow !;
andias our iarmiIS becomes more system
attic .welthh k moro Importance will be at.
taolied to this point, aud a rotation which
includes the tallow as a means of olcauug
the land will not be geuerally adopted,
With proper tools it is Just as easy~to sub.
due the weeds in corn field as on the
fallow, and the advantages GA the side OF
the corn field are that the labor drootly
benefits the crop, and when the corn fully
occupies the ground SO as 90 preclude the
further cultivation, the weeds have slim
chance of growth during the remainder OF
the season. Hence, as we cultivate our
corn fields we shout be thoughtful of the
succeeding crop Frequent stirring OF the
soil smothers aud decays The root, and that
furnishes rich mold Tor The grain that rol,
lows. Many grasses and weeds that in.
fects n corn Geii do not start till milsum
meI, and if those are destroyed BY htu cul-
tivation, aud seeding prevented, they will
diminish yearly.-Rar,R Mem Tyik,,.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-03
HSRCTtS0N no SELL LAND.

Henry Imndy Adminis- I -ThHU U8rta-
traitor of William Il.
Peck, deceased, Ir,- LCf.
VS.. :. { ln Wood Probate Court,
Peck and Amania II.
Peck, \
no said Amcnin Il. PccS,5of the state Of New
York You are hereby notified, that on the lth
day Of July, A. d. 1855, said Administrator filed
his petition in the Probate Court Of Wood County,
Ohio, the object and prayer Of which Is to obtain
an order, etc, Of said Court for tue assignment of
the dover of Lucia Nj, Peck, tho widow of said
William II. Peck, deceased, in and for the sale of
the following real estate of which the said Will
liam II. Peck died seized, or SO much thereof as
may he necessary TO pay the debts of said dcce-
dent, to-wit: The east part Of the south halt of
the northeast quarter Of section 25, Of township 8,
ufrango 10, situated in the county Of Wood afore-
said, aud being the farm and homestead upon
watch The said William II. Peek resitled at the
time Of his dcc6asc. Said petition will be for
hearing on SATURDAY, the / Sth day of August,
1885. HENRY LUNDY,
Administrator Of VIM. Il. Pock, deceased
SLEvIN Il PARSONS, Attorneys.
Pu;rysburg July Is, 1865. 0.f 12dSS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-03
MERCHANDISE.


VNTE have fully inaugurated The Fall and Wins
wv ter Campaign, and have-reccnhy flledsOufI
Store with a VnsIe.a'T
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
Copperhcadism Rebukcd I'm the
Right Quarter.

The loyal men of the South have al
ways appreciated Northern copperhead-
ism, and the Savannah (Georgia) Repub-
lican, a straight.out Union paper estab.
lished since the close of the war, thus
pays its respects to the Ohio copperhead
democracy:
The Ohio Democracy have been in
convention, passed resolutions, listened
TO few speeches replete with every
thing that is reasonable, erected their
platform and adjourned, flushed with
the hope of being victorious in the com
ing election to fill few unimportant Of.
fees in that State. The Vallandighams,
Pendletons, ct hoe genus 0mSe, were the rul-
ing spirits of the occasion. When we
take into consideration the record these
men have made for themselves during
the past five years, it is not q matter Of
surprise that the Union party was by
them charged with all the misery the
nation has experienced. Their impu-
dence is only surpassed by their incon-
sistency. At one time the bitterest OPP
ponents of President Johnson, they now
laud him TO the skies, and would use
him as a mere tool in building up the
popularity of party with those princi-
plies, as eXpounded by them, he never
had, and cannot have, the slightest sym
pathy. 1t is patent to every one that
they are not serious in their support.
They can no more endorse his policy
than he can theirs-there is wide and
impossible gulf between them. While
the President was laboring zealeusly to
maintain the integrity of the Union,
they occupied the position of the most
cowardly hostility against it and left
nothing undone which they might have
done to secure the defeat of the princi-
pies of which he has been the lifelong
advocate. Row humiliating it must be
to him to have such demagogues persist
in setting up claims to his friendship; it
would tax the ingenuity of the most
savage nature TO devise greater punish
ment? Nothing can be more improb-
able than that they will be successful.
The patriotic, right-thinking masses OF
that State havs no sympathy in common
with them-they will reject their prof
fered leadership with disdain, and show
that while they will not be outdone in
magnanimity towards those who battled
manfully for what they believed to be
right, they cannot forget the infamou,
conduct of those who remained at home
gloating over the discontinue Of the
Union arms. Threats Of another civil
war will not avail them-the calamities
of the past are not to be repeated to ia
vor the schemes of disappointed politi
clans. We consider their defeat almost
a moral certainty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

INDUSTRIAL PARTYRRsHIg.-An new re-
lation between employees and employed
has been tried in England ia a few in
stances. 1t is called the industrial part
nership scheme, the plan Of which is to
secure to the workmen in a manufactur-
ing establishment a bonus, besides the
regular wages, of the profit accruing to
the enterprise, over and above q certain
high per centage secured to capital.
For instance, a company in Manchester
bound themselves under q trust deed,
that after dividing fifteen per cent. upon
capital they would divide the surplus,
whatever it might be, as bonus among
the workmen The London Spectator
thus describes the success of this exper
iment:
"The first result was q sudden de-
crease in waste, the men not seeing why
they should waste their own property
any more than any other masters; and
waste is, peehaps, next to bad debts, the
greatest source Of manufacturing loss.
The next was an immense advance in the
pace of the work done, the men putting
their hands into it as hired people will
not do, and scolding each other for ne
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

A FEMALE GENIUs.--A few days since
we published paragraph in which we
stated that Miss Harriet Hosmer was re-
ceiving anincome of SIS, 000a year from
her labors as an artist in Italy. The st.
Louis Dispatch gives the following &C
count of her remarkable career:
"When we first knew Miss HOsmer
she was but child, who, having an in
dulgent father and no mother, was al
lowed to roam about the fields like q
young fawn, almost Hnrestrained by
parental authority. She was at that
time an only child, and was the light
and life Of doting father, who loved
her more than life itself, and who, hav-
ing but little time to care for and in
struct her. allowed her to shape her own
course. Outdoor sports were her espe-
cial favorites, such as riding, walking,
fishing, shooting swimming and chas-
ing butterflies. She had a room in the
old mansion house, that was situated on
the banks of the Charles river, in water
town, Mass, that was set apart as her
museum, and the first portion Of the
collection she made was Of butterflies,
bugs, flies and every manner Of insect
that she could procure. These were all
stuck fast to the walls by large pins, un.
til the walls of the room were covered
with insects and bugs Her next effort
was mOlding in clay, first of her own
hands and feet; afterwards she attempt
ed to form the eye and after making
collections of feet, hands and arms, she
commenced to form head and bust and
after having made one that partially
satisfied her, procured block Of E2yp-
tian marble from neighboring grave
stone worker, employed him to do the
first chiseling he striking where her
finger pointed until she qOOk charge oil
it herself, and, after several months la.
Dor succeeded in bringing out a very &C
ceptable bust.
This was the first step toward the
$4,000 q year income. Miss HosmeT
was always noted Tor her skill in horse
back riding, shooting and swimming
and many boy has been obliged to &C
knowledge her ability as a swimmer, and
many time has she borne off the palm
IN a race with dozen boys ia Charles
river. Miss Hosmer at one time attend.
ed school at the female seminary at Len
nox, Mass, and there was the compan-
ion of Fanny Kemble Butler, whose
name and fame are worldwide. She
was always more at home in the com
pany of boys than girls, owing to her
taste for outdoor sports. Many prank
has she played upon her unsuspecting
neiohhars at one time DRESSING in male
attire, going to the city on the cars. and
uncoupliag the train on down grade,
leaving one car far beAind the train,
much to the annoyance Of its oceu-
pants"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

REPUTATION OF THE REBEL DEBys.-
The President sent a message to the
House on Monday in reply to a resolu-
ton of inquiry as to the reputation of
the rebel debts by the States, OF the II
seeding states nine have repudiated the
rebel debts, by acts of their state con-
ventions or legislatures. The South
Carolina legislature passed a resolution
that they had not sufficient information
to act upon the matter, and called on
the comptroller general to furnish it.
The debt of that state in behalf of the
confederacy is trifiing, and is so con-
nected with other state obligations as
not to be easily separated. For similar
alleged reasons the Mississippi Legisla-
ture took no action on the subject, be-
yond law prohibiting the state treasu-
rer from paying any debt until author
lied so to do by that body. With these
two exceptions the rebel debts have been
formally repudiated by the entire South.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

MUNICIPAL SANITARY REGULATIONS
The following instructions to the citi-
zens of Burlington are issued by Dr.
Samuel W Thayer, the health officer for
that CITY, which we republish that our
own authorities may have whatever Of
benefit may be derived from their sug-
gestiOns:
call occupied premises on which there
are no privies must be supplied with
them Immediately.
All privieS in an unclean condition
must be thoroughly cleansed immedl-
ately.
All privies not connected with a cess
pool or drain, must be sprinkled with
lime, or cOpperas water Il ID. of copper
as to four gallons Of water), once in each
and every week, until the first Of Sep
TENDER.
All premises not provided with a suit
able place for the deposit of filth, ashes,
and garbage of all kinds, must have a
box constructed for such purposes i'm
mediately.
All yards, lanes, out-buidings, privy
vaults, hog pens, COW yards and manure
yards must be cleaned Immediately.
Hogs are not allowed to run at large
or to be kept underneath stables or in
manure yards.
No more than three hogs will be al
lowed to be kept in any one enclosure or
upon any one PERSONS premises in the
City Of Burlington, without permission
from the health officer.
Under no circumstances will hog be
permitted to be kept within fifty feet of
any dwelling. school-hOuse, shop, or oc-
cupied bGilding OF any kind.
Hog pens and hog styes must be thor
oughly and efectually cleansed once in
three days, and the filth removed beyond
the premises, or carefully piled and
sprinkled with lime and covered with
earth.
Unframed and uncurried hides or
SKINS are not allowed to remain in the
city "a hours.
All persons are prohibited from throw
ing upon any vacant lot, or into any
yard, street or lane, any ofal, vegetables,
fruit, dirt, ashes, filth, straw, garbage,
or rubbish, of any kind, nor any swill
or vegetable liquid, or any sinking,
noxious, impure or offensive water or fluid
of any kind, from offices, shops, grocer
les, dwellings, dyers, brewers, tanners or
other establishments; nor will any per-
son or persons be allowed to make or
keep in their houses, shops or establish
ments Of any kind, any offensive sub
stances or LIQUIDS.
Hotel and livery stable keepers and
propYietors aud all others, where manure
is liable to accumulate ia any quantity,
are required 10 remove or cause to be re
moved 1eycnd the limits of the city, all
such accumulati0ns, as often a. twice IN
each and every month, or carefully
pile it and cover 1t with lime and earth |
Manure 10 any considerable quantities |
IA wagon load) is not to be removed ex-
cept between the hours of ten at night !
and four in the morning.
Cellars must be thoroughly cleaned |
whitewashed and well ventilated, and
the most effectual means adopted to |
keep them clean and dry.
The ceilings and walls OF tenement |
houses must beimmediately cleaned and |
whitewashed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

glect as II each man was overseer. The
last was a great increase OF orders, ev-
cry man employed being as anxious to
obtain work, and profitable work, or, as
himself expressed 1t, TO carry some'ut
to bonus, as If he had been the sole
master. The result was first dividend
at the rate OF fifteen per cent. per an
mum, and four or five per cent. over for
division among the men.
In another instance a firm determined
to adopt this system after suffering Sc
verely from strikes and similar troubles,
and had actually to force the men into
It's adoption, they not believing in 1t be-
cause they could not see whole year
ahead; aud now the one difficulty is 10
soothe the wrath of those who in their
ignorant prejudice rejected the offered
boon,