davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-11-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
Melissa l.. Barbee, Guardian I
Of Mary L. aud William I.
Barbee, .st~u
N Probate Court,
Wood County.
Her Wards.

Her wards. Real kstate,
To the said Mary II. Barbee and William T.
Batbee, Of Lafayette, Indiana, and heirs OS Will
liam Barbee, deceased You are hereby notified
that on tho Gath day Of October, a. ID. 1867 said
Melissa l., Barbee, Guardian for the said Mary +.
and William T. Barbee, filed her petition in the
Probate Court Of Wood County, Ohio, the object
aud prayer Of which Is to obtain An order of APP
prsiSement aud sale 0f the following described
Real Estate, to-wt; The sw u of section 20, Up 1,
100 acres the \ NV 4 Of section 80, twp I, so
acres the north part OF the sw 4 of section 80,
tp l, Isl ASlOO acres the south part OF the west
y Of the NV a of section IS. ~ L. 55 acres part
OF the 50 (, east of the Dayton and Michigan
Railroad, Of section 34t 81 S4-l00 aeres- all of
the above described lands being in the U. ). Re-
serva,On of Twelve miles square, Wood County,
Ohio Also, part Of River Tract 10, east Of the
Dayton Michigan Railroad, containing 4 69-l0O
acres the west part, fractional, section Ia, twp g.
range 10, SO 59l0O acres, and the east fractional
nert ct section Ia, Up 6, range To- so 100 acres
Wood County, phm. Said petition will be Nr
hearing on the 30th day of November, A. ID. 1867
MELISSA Il, BARBEE,
Guardian Cor Mary y. aud Wm. I. Barbee.
| Perrysburg, October 30, 1857. 2Ids9 rs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-11-15
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of laxative
Medioine

other. Those who have
tried IT, know that il cured them; those who have
not know that it cures their neighhors and friends,
anti all know that what II does once II docs always
that 1t never fails through any fault or negeetpf
sands of certificates of their reuarkabe cures o tho
following complaints, but such cures are known IN
every ncghhorhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all clmatosi
containing neither calOmcl any deleterious drug,
they may be taken with safety by anybody; Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant 10 take, while being purely vegetable
They operate by their powerful Influence on tho
internal visccra to purify the blood and stimulate II
into healthy action remove the obstIueeons o. Nc Nc
body restoring their irregular action To health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist such dcrange-
nlents rs arc tho llrst origin ordisease.
Minute directions are given IN the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
Pills rapdy.cure -
For IIysisepsig1 or indigestion, I.iStIess-
ness, LnnRtlar and LoSS OF Appetite, they
should be $k10 10snodeiately to stimulate the stom-
ach and reStolNits healthy tone and action.
For LiVerNCompiaint and its various symp-
toms, Bilious Akeatiaehe, Sick Headache, ;,
| Collie and RIIIeas Fevers, they should be jIl-
dciously taken for each case 10 correct the diseased
action or remove the distractions which cause It,
! For Dysentery or Di0rrh0ea, but one mild
! dose is generally required.
For 1theunatisna, GOut, Gravel, Palpi-
| tatiOn of the Heart, Pain in the side,
Hack and LOfns, they should be continuously
taken, required, TO change the diseased action of
the system. With such change those complaints
For DrORsy and DrSPsicaI SweIlings they
should be taken in large and frequent doses 10 pro
! ducO the eject OF a drastic purge.
For Suppression a largo dose should he taken
1 as Il produces the desired eject by sympathy,
AS DtaHcr PHI, take one or two Pals to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
| An occasional dose stimulates the stomach aud
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite
and invigOrstes the system. Hence Il Is Otien alt
yantageous whore no serious derangement exists
One who feels tolerably WE'LL often finds that dose
OF these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, fom
their cleansing and rcnOvatiGg efect on the diges
] tive apparatus.
DIR. y. @. AVER a CO., Practical CAeBsists.
LOWELL. MASS, U. s. a.
soID BY
Peck A Hamilton, Perrysburg;
l.. Black, TOntogany;
A. j. Gardiler 4 Co., Gilead
4 Russ 4 Atkins, Weston;
/ s, l.. Bonghson, Bowling Green, and BY a
dealers everywhere. lSlz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-11-15
NO NTake smperlor cider.

The apples should be ripe, cleaned when
picked, aud put in bin and there remain
for several days until they become mellow,
then ground, (not so fine 80 as to he pulpy,)
then laid UP in cheese with ryo straw,
the straw dampencd with water. After
the cheese is laid up let it stand about
twelve hours before pressing, then press
gradually. Pat the Juice in clean whisky
barrels. After the cheese is pressed out
put the barrels containing the cider in q
cool place, upon blocks, for working OF
fermentiug DO particular to keep the bar
rels full while the fermentation is going on
After the fermentation is done, which can
be I, II by coarse froth on the bung.holo
rack or drain OIL the cider hot disturbing
the barrel) and put the barrels containing
it in a cellar or cool place; take out tbs
bung and let the cider again work, til,
barrels to be kept full while working
When done working again rack oil an,
put in clean barrels, as before.
1t is necessary to rack three times, re
pealing the same process, AID when tn
racking aud the fermentation is gon
through with the barrels must be put ol
blocks about ak inches from the hO"r
drain out of each barrel one gallon OF eide
aud put in tho barrels one gallon of 5
Croix rum and piece OF goldfish, as big a
medium sized mans hand, then bung u
tight aud let il remain for thirty Gays Q
longer before using.-R r. johnson,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-11-15

The success which has attended the practice OF
the undersigned in the Treatment OF diseases COM
ing under the above head, is sufficient guarantee
that what he undertakes be performs, and Ia every
ease effects a radical cure. .r -
Private rooms are provided where consultations
can be procured in the strictest confidence.
General Office over Nos. 80 and SO Monroe street
first room to the right at the top Of the stairway,
over Cornacopis. All letters containing a remitS
tance or postage-stamp promptly answered. .
s=Sy- Office hours from 10 to I, and from to Q.
Call On or address X. II. TYMPANYt M. d. ,r
9zz Toledo. Ohio. =,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-11-15

CUBSCRIPTION price Of the JoURNAL, Two
- DcllaTs year, in advance.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-11-15

A letter from Wyandotte, September 10,
TO the Missouri Democrat, says that iuthat
section of Kansas these crops were never
surpassed. | have recently been over a
good part of this and the adjoining couaty
OF johnson. aud although have travelled
some during my iorly.two years OF life, !
have never seen such crops OF corn and
potatoes. The eorn.stalks are unusually
tall and large, with ears 10 correspond, and
the grains large, plomp and full, In some
fields have seen as many as three we'll
formed ears on one stalk. Two ears are
about as common as one The potatoes are
large, aud particularly "mealy." The
Weld 10 the hill is remarkably good. Our
farmers are in high gee over their pros
poets for an abundant yield Of corn and
POTATOES, whlo consumers are also inbilani
at the prospect Of low prices, IL being an
iicipatel thai polRioes can be bought al
25 eepls per Lashel, at digging time
snl coma correspoudhgly low prices.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-11-15
ArERMANENT INSTITUTION. go.,. "

The undersigned calls
the attention Of those i1-,
terested to. the fact fbatl
he has established a suite
tofrooms in Myers Block
on Monroe street, 3 regu-
lar Dispensatory for the
and permanent
cure Of all known
PRIVATE DISEASES
whether Of recent origin
or OF hong standing in :
=. -
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-11-15

TOLEDO ADVERTISEMENTS

spn YEARS, ExPgRIENCEl-RAD IcAL
~ CUREs wARRANTED.-DV DVUID DISPRN-7
satory. Established on the Foreign Plan. 80
In Myers Block, Monroe street, Toledo, 0hioT
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

The IS drawing toward its the harvests are ga
thered ganeres full peace besses the land and
plenty Is the portion of the people To our
pendence upon Divine Providence thanks
dressings bestowed obligations which should be
In proper manner. To this end appoint Thursday,
the Esth day of November instant. to be observed
by the people OF this State day OF PUBLIC THANKS
GIVING AND PRAISE.
Let u.s. on the day apart, assemble accustomed
places OF religious worship and with dey0ut hearts, give
thanks to Almighty God
That we as people have been blessed with health and
t he has llitd up His alprotectng and stayed the
progress oil pestlence ere it crossed our borders;
mat the hearts Of the husbanmen has been gladdened
ana their iabors rewarded by abundant harvests:
Iat the searchers after metals have received
her nerted reward and that the varied industries Of the
State have multiplied and prcspered:
That commerce has been widened and extended with mark
ed success and that safe and speedy been
established with the Orient:
That the iron the have
caped the mountains and stretching the
plains;
That our schools and semnares Of learning largely
increased and the interest of the people the of edu
cation been made more apparent;
That churches have multiplied aud the sentiment of
the people been elevated;
And while unite render thanks to the "Gver Of
every good and perfect gift for the blessings with which
the year has been crowned let seek aud relieve the
destitute and afflicted that all homes be made happy
Festival.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
L. s. and caused the Great Seal Of the be affixed,
this I'd day Of November 4. ID. 1867.
FREp'K F. Low, Governor.
Attest e. b. REDDING, Secretary Of State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23

LET vneresser raise grapes for the market for the
table, for preserving for making rasns and for other
good but for the making of wine unless be
Tor producing in limited quantities. of those and costly
wines which needed for sacred purposes.-Faeifc
The religious press generally becomes confused
on the wine question. Now, if it is right to pro-
duce rare and costly" wine, in limited guam
titles, for sacred purposes, wouldn't it be better
to produce larger quantity of the same quality
OF wine, in order that it might come cheaper :?
and then the difference in cost could be used for
Humanitarian purposes. Again, if rare wine is
good for sacred purposes, would not the same
kind of wine be good for secular purposes? In
other words, is it light for the church to sanction,
under any circumstances, the use of that which
1t condemns as an evil in the world? The re-
formed drunkard is safe only SO long as he tastes
not, touches not, handles not everything that in
toxicates. Can any purpose be sacred y that
tempts the appetite of such an one? If our re-
ligous journals would be consistent in their tenn
perance views, they should oppose the use of
wine unqualfedly; or else concede that mod
crate use of ''rare and costly" article. made
plentiful and cheap by extensive culture, might
operate to do away with the greater evil of in
dulging in purely alcoholic drinks. = San Jose
Mercury.
The Nercurys argument is sound and sensible
from beginning to end.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23

Eno. SACRAMENTO roTHE " SUMMIT, " BY Rail-
Tho editor of the San Francisco Spirit of the
gyme, made the trip very recently, and his notes
bv the way are graphic and interesting. We re-
regret that it is not possible for us to give his
FIVE davs' experiences, for the benefit not only of
those who reside on the Western slope, but of
our Eastern readers who would gladly know
more of our end of the Central Pacific Railroad.
Railroads are very common things in the East,
but only those who have seen it can imagine the
GRAND view from Cape Horn," the best pros
pective point this side the Sierra summit, and
twelve hundred and thirty feet above the bed of
the American river. The view from that point
nc Roruck saws made =" Daddy Rice's" BRIDGE
across the American, which is three hun
dred feet long, look like cigar-box. Many who
read this will have passing view of the loca-
ton mentioned in years to come. From tGriz-
zly Hill' II miles from Sacramento, to "Ouartz
Spur" 1871 miles distant from that point, there
are fifteen tunnels, the total length of which are
6.2G2 feet-the longest at the Summit, $50
feet 90 feet wide, and l6 feet high. To open
these subterranean passages for the irou-horse
one hundred and eighty thousand kegs of poaoder
have been used the services of fifteen hundred
horses and oxen called into requisition eight
hundred and thirty carts ard wagons employed,
and six thousand sledges and drill hammers kept
in constant use We are obliged to abruptly
conclude this interesting subject with the fol-
lowing extract from the article referred to -
q When the ron-horse greets the sun at an alti-
tude of ,o42 feet then indeed may it be said
that human ingenuity has eclipsed itself. The
company are expending about S50O,OO0 per
month, upwards of $4,000, 900 per annum
There are now some eight thousand men en-
ployed upon the road, and unless the signs fail
the road will be completed and running to Salt
Lake in 1870. The company have enough iron
on hand and on the way to lay one hundred and
fifty miles of track. They have thi1ty-one loco
motives on hand and twenty-one on the way
They also have twelve passenger cars, two ca
boosc cars, two for baggage, hundred and
twenty box freight cars, two hundred freight and
fifty dump cars"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23

MANHATTAN LIFE Insurance CoMrANY.-The
Yreka Journal of last week announces that the
travelling agent of the above Company-Frank
Ellsworth-has established an agency there
A number of life policies were taken in the Man.
haitian when the agent was in Weaverville last
November all who were insured and are now
resident here have done their real duty to them
selves or families by promptly paying the second
years premium. John Landers Il Co., San Fran
cisco, are the Pacific coast agents of the Man
haitian, and Abe Loliman is the agent here.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23

GRAND JrRY.-The November term of County
Court commenced on Friday. The following per-
sons have been summoned to serve as Grand Ju-
rors Joseph Ewing Henry Knowles, B. N.
George, C. W. Twambley. Wm. B. Stoddard, E.
l.. Muzzy, NJ. Catalan, JOS Brooks, John Whit
more, John Cleary, Chris. Meckel, \. Martin, j.
McGiliyray, NJ J. Fegan, Gustav Thcde, Ellis
Flowers, Geo. Yohe, F. SchefTcr, A. j. Tinsley,
G. Frick, Amos 7. Smith, Orson Fox, Alex Still
ler Henry c. Wilt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23

GONE TO PREPARE FOR HIS DurIEs.-Iion T.
+. Jones, Assemblyman elect from Trinity coun-
ty, and wife, started for the Capital on Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Jones carries with him the cordial
good wishes Of his constituents of every politi-
cal belief, and the assurance that they fell that
their interests could not have been intrusted to
a more upright, Jealous deserving agent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23

Medical Advtce.-DE. VIZ. X. DoHEETY's Medical and
Surgical Institute is becoming sine qua the welfare
OF State and health Of citizens and his rapidly spre-
ding reputation although excite surprise is but the
signal of skill and follows the natural effect such
We personally acquainted with gentlemen who
had suffered for years under chronic disease and who had
ken advantage of every available that promised
lief but without until they called Dr. DoHERTY
who. i'll incredibly short space of time. has given them
tire relief 1t is gratifying this fact because the
Doctor gentleman who seeks not by defamation of Others
to establish his reputation the uperstructurc
his upon the ruin of anoer's fame. The Doctor
ducts his Institute in such that must be gratifying
all his patients lie examines. advises and recommends
without charge and the patient after hearing his
treatment accept reject at pleasure In does
the Doctor make charge unless he Effects This lie
is able do. because he feels the confidence which long
perience has given. and doubt the consolation which APP
pertains that confidence. Persons afflicted with either
chronic disease would do well consult the Doctor
at all events it do HARM consultation he asks
does he insist obedience to his advice unless
the patient places himself under his His
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany's office-Stn francisco Net1s
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23

BEYOND DoUDr.-The Marysvlle Appeal be-
lieves that Johnson wants the Democratic nom
iaation for President next year. He has already
espoused the Democratic idea of reputation
The Appeal says:
els and Conservatives supporting him to The old
will wake out of his esiDeric sleep Of these
days to find himself Tylerized.'
The Conservatives may do it, but a host OF
genuine Rebels will not so far forget the self
respect due them as to vote for the double traitor
who betrayed the people of his own section only
to gain opportunity of bctraying those who
opposed them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23

AccIDENT.-Fred. Frey quite scvcrly in
jured by bank the new ditch, five miles
above Lowden 5, last Monday. He was complete
ly buried, but through the exertions of his COM
rades taken out alive. Dr.. Wilson attended
him, and from him glad TO learn that his
injuries are not serious, although he will be con-
fined to the house for some time
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23
THANKSGIVING.

One of the occasions peculiar to our country
is Thanksgiving Day. In no portion of the Old
World, we believe, is similar occasion celebra-
ted-certainly not sanctioned by State or Gov
ernmental authority. With US it is different
From early childhood can we remember with
pleasure the sumptuous fare of Thanksgiving
Day the gathering of all the members OF the
family around the festive board ; the sermon in
the little wooden church, which, in view of the
anticipated pleasures of the dinner table, gener-
ally lasted to long. In the New England States
this dav is still universally observed with all
the solemnity of the past in the West its obser-
vance is less general.
This is wrong. Thanksgiving day should be-
come national holiday so much more so be-
cause we as a nation have the greatest and best
reason to be thankful to the Giver of all good
things for the manifold blessings showered upon
MS Where is the nation which so soon oblera-
ted all traces of a four years war? Where is the
land in which general prosperity is the rule and
want and suffering the exception ?-where all
men are free and equal from the owner OF the la
borer's cottage to the occupant of the palace
1t is proper that we should offer thanks to the
Ruler OF the Universe Iuit We are Ol lUlS
great and free Republic, and implore his bless
ing for the future.
In our own State the past year has been one of
great prosperity. Our fields golden with
waving grain, our orchards ben. beneath the
loads of most delicious fruits, and our mines
gave forth their usual contribution to the wealth
of the world. While pestilence has afflicted 9TH
er countries, kind Providence has spared us
the terrors of epidemic. Let u.s. therefore, OBJ
serve in proper and becoming manner, the ap
proaching Thanksgiving anniversary, and with
grateful hearts invoke continuance Of the bless
ings all enjoy.
There will be preaching at the Court room on
morning at / o'clock.
MEETING OF CoNGREss.-On the terms of the
in July, the present session of Con-
grcss should have commenced ay-bcfore-y yester-
2lst. The political complexion
of the two Houses are: Senate-Union, A
Democrats, 10. Union majority, 81. House
Union l42; Democrats, so. Union maj, o.
With these ma jorites in our favor it is Idle to
doubt that the doings of the last session will be
fully sustained and that the deliberations of the
present Congress will be marked by frmness in
all positions heretofore assumed,
md in meeting any new exigencies which may
arise in the present troublous condition Of na-
-ional affairs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23
" "Unqucstionably the Best Sustained
Work of the Kind in the World"
EIARPER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
cR1rrcN NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The popular Monthly in the WORLDLY. y Obserrer.
We refer in terms OF enogy to the high tone and
riel exceences Of HAMPERS MAGAZlNE-a journal with
monthly circulation of about 10000 copesn whose
Of the chosest i and general reading
We speak of this work evidence of the cul-
the American peoples and the popularity il has
CURED mcrite Each Number contains fully IA pages
reading matter, appropriately illustrated with good wood
cuts and combines in itself racy monthly and
philosophical quarterly blended with the best features of the
daily journal 1t has power in the dissemination Of
Of pure Guide to american Lit
erdtare, London
for its only by the simple fact that
precisely the popular taste, furnishing variety OF
pleasing and instructive reading for all.
-Zions Herald Boston
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23

PARKER MoNUMENT.-The cornerstone of the
monument to be raised in memory of Past Grand
Master Samuel II. Parker, at Lone Mountain, was
laid on the l7th, under the auspices of the San
Francisco Odd Fellows. We notice by the Fol-
som Telegraph of the 10th that two of the largest
blocks of marble ever shipped in this State, have
been sent from that place for the above monu-
mcnt. Each piece weighs over seven tons, and
when dressed will contain about seyenty-eight
cubic feet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23

GETTING CoNsERvATIvE.-The Washington
respondent of a Charleston paper says the Presi-
dent will not, in readjusting his Cabinet COM
pose it of Democratic partisans. He rW tehe
C0nserratire men, He has stated this in unmis-
taxable terms. At the same time he will seek
men of nerve and boldncss, as well integrity
and ability. He ought to take men representing
the present situation and probably he will do it.
We shall see.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23

PEcUNlARIALY SPEAKING.-The extra eXpens
of the two late elections in Nevada county undo
the Registry law, was $S 900.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23

\ New AND SPLENDID WoRK.-Mr. Oberdeener
has given us the first number-of Harper's Bdzar,
which promises to be the best work of the kind
ever published in America. 1t is really fash
ion book for ladies and gentlemen. Look out
for t-at Oberdcener s-when the next steamer
arrives
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIzLN.-Isador Karsky,
senior member of the firm of karsky Il Co.,
Wcaveryille, died at San Francisco on the Sth
instant, of Bright's disease Of the kidneys. Mr..
Karsky was 81 years old. We understand that his
family will return to Weayerville to reside
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23

DoN FoRGET-That there is to be dance at
Thomas new theater on next Thursday (Thanks-
giying) night 1t will be good chance for a
few hours enjoyment, and remember that it is
the occasion of the dedication of the new Town
Hall. EUerubodu should 90.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23

TIE San Francisco Times has preference for
United States Senator. 1t says :-'.. If pro-
slavery, auti-war Democrat is to be sent, we
should prefer, of those yet named, to see B. F.
Washington elected"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-23
MASONIC NOTICE.

A full attendance of the members of Trinity
Lodge, No. u, F. A. NJ. is requested for the
regular meeting on the evening of Monday, the
23ta of this month, that being the communca-
tion for the annual election of officers. By or
der of the Master, JNo. c. BuRcH, w. NJ.
Weavervile, Nov 6, 1867 4+to