davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-17
SuEisIFp's sALr..

Martha Smith,
vs.. ... \ In Wood Common Pleas.
Joseph Todd ct al.
Byvirtue of an order of sale issued in the above
causcby the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
of Wool County, Ohio aud to me directed and
delivered will offer for sale at public veudue,
at the door of the Court house, in Pcrrysburg
Wood County, Ohio, ON
TUESDAY, February IL, 1852,
Between the hours OF and | O'Clock Nj. of said
dav, the following described property, to-wit:
Twcniy rods In width Oh the north side of the
northeast quarter of tho southeast quarter of section
>, In township 1, north Of range 10 east, all in
Wood County, Ohio. .. III
CHARtCS W. EVERS, Sheriff.
4, BRowS, Piainth's Attorney.
rcrrysburs, January Q, 1865. S7e$6 Is
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-17

The success which has attended the practice Of
theundersigued in the treatment Of diseases cons
ing under the above head, is sufficient guarantee
that what he undertakes he performs and in every
case effects a radical cure
Private rooms are provided where consultations
can be procured in the strietest confidence.
Generalofiice over Nos. 81 and SO Monroe street
first room to the right at the top Of the stairway,
over Cornucopia. All letters containing a remit
tauce or postage-stamp promptly answered.
szss Office hours from 10 to 4, and from to 9.
Call cn or address X. II. TYMPANY, NJ. d.
3zz Toledo. Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-17
DfrCHA NoFfoEs.
nAlrcm NorEcn-No. sa.

Noiict sbercby giya a an raucctrni, ihat a
IedNJn his been tiitd IN the Auditors 'uliice OF
Wood Comfy, Ohio praying for the location ct a
ditch, drain or water-course, commencing VT a
pout ON the county line, between Wood and Han
cock countless in the clNunel of the west branch Of
Portage River, 90 the Sulh liur Of thv south vcst
.qddrtgr bfsccpon 80, town 3, ranea 4; thdid nm
pipg IN q norihcmtcriv direction, along Do clian-
mel oi sail ercek, until II ncrsccts Ditch No. n 4,
IN Liberty Township, aud tncro terminate
The survcyVrand cngiueerhas nude due report
which report 6 NOW on dld in said Auditors
Oilicc setting Forth Hc availability aud necessity
Of said ditch, aul showing the following lands tp
be affected and benefited by the lucation and CON
IN town3, range iinr, aud sccliors 4 ., ,G,7.B, II.
Is, ~, 30 ~, 30 anil ~ and tie -hdrt Wcstqunr-
ter Of section o, AMI the west halves of sections l6
aud q, i9 tpWnsbip 81 range l0i and the whole Of
sections 2S 32 and 80, and the south half Of scc-
tion ~, aul north half, of. section III, jn tlwp.
range 10 nllin said Wood County TIE tihia Tor
hearing said petition by the Commissioners af
Wood County has been SGT for TUESDAY. the
2sth day Of January, 1868, at the Auditors Office
= '" & i. rmcE, Aulh5r wooa COUNTY.
rgrrysDqrs, peGc~og ~ l8Sh1s 3}dsH
nTrcn NOTiCE-No. of.
Notice is hereby sfecd to alt concerned, that
p,Iitiou has been filed IN the Anlit0r's Oli1e Ior
Wood County, Oho, praying Tor th9 location or Il
ditch, drain or water COURSE, commencing Al the
Portage River, IN section -, Liberty Township;
thence west and sOuthwestto to meandcr The creek
known as Indian Creek 10 The MilDnvillc Turnpike
aud there To tcrmiuato.
The surveyor AMI engineer has hi,dn duo report
which report Is now ON iile in said Auditors OHicc
setting forth this ayainbili nnd necessity of said
ditch, and showing The following lands to be at
iuct1d and benefited BY the location and conslruc-
tion thereof, VIZ Tho southeast Z, Ot section 29.
the south "a Of 2j, the whole Of sections 2 20,
~, y, 81 and 80, the east y of section 3d. anil the
southeast Ji section 2s, IN towui, range lo, nll
in said Wool County. The time for heuring said
petition by the Commissioners OF Wood County has
been set for TUESDAY the 2Sth day nf january,
1868, at the Auditors Office of said county,.
:. Il. PRICE, Auditor Of Wood County
Pclysburg, December -, 1867. $3.50
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-17
lilo For the Cheap Ready-Iay store!
Has1ins, Wood County.

EEAGLES & CUNNING have on hand large
Il and varied stock of Merchandise for the Fall
aud Winter trade, and now offer superior induce
ments to all prompt paying customers.
Their Goods havo been bought with especial at
tenton to the wants or this community, therefore,
they most respectfully invite an examination of
the quality and prices of their Guods, promising
to ALL, good bargains The following comprises
part OF their stock:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-17

MIScE PIEs.-I'ojl fresh beef tonsue
tendersRet II get cold, then chop It fte,
with one pound of suet, one halt peek OF
apPies two pounds Of currants, picked and
washed very carefully one pound Of cilron
Ahceui palr an ounce each Of powdered
c!oyea alsploe, cinnamon, and ginger; three
Pints o. sweet cider. one pint ~ Madeira
wine. halt pint Of brandy, with enough
sugar 70 sweeten.to youS taste. Tlis will
make large jar full,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-17
Cows and Sheen

These animals should never he pas,nrel
together, As the latter are astir earN in
the morning, they generally succeed in an.
peaslng their appetite hetoro the cows that
oocupy the pasture with thom during the
daytime are admitted, and usually destro,,
much moro herbage than thoy cnnsnn,c
Noanlpal viii partake of grass upon which
sheep has lain or even trod; there / 5 a ne.
oullar aroma characteristic of these animals
which Is offensive to cattle, tits FAR better
to pasture every description OF animal by
ITSELF than 70 put them promiscuously h..
gethor, as is frequently done. .-I
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.


!. |. !. |. !. l. .
E. The reputation this ex-
H cellent medicine enjoys,
Mo y Is derived from its cures,
~ a. sfsd many of which are truly
n SR~SS=F5sS2 marvellous. mECtprAte
N<s2S cases of Scrofulous dis.
N IN case, where the system
~ ~ seemed saturated with
EsSssA eh-GsA corruption, have been
SlAass%-118 purified and cured by it.
A .a,ss.5.:.. Scroiulous affections and
--Tsss-s{,Sa - y s.kssis disorders, which were ag.
Il x 'srssassssasal assaal +ss4 gravated by the scrOfu.
. lous contamination until
tney were painfully afilctng, have been radically
cured IN such great numbers in almost every Sec
ton o the country that the public scarcely need 10
be informed of its virtues or uses
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unclt
tenant OF the organism undcInincs the constitution
anu invites the attack Oi entcehlng fatal diseases
Without exciting a suspicion of its presence, Again
i seems to breed infection throughout the body, and
them on some favorable occasion, rapliy deyelop
into one or other of its hdeous FORMS either on the
surface or among the vtals. In the latter, tuher.
eles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or
ncart, or tumors formed in the liver or ii shows
Its presence by eruptions the skin, or foul ulcer.
ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa.
sionai use OF bottle of this SdrSdpd1iHd Is adj
visablc, even when no active symptoms of disease
appear Persons afflicted with the following COM
plants generally find immediate relief, and, at
Ii: st. AIIthOny's Fire, Rose or EiUsipeiGs,
Icttcr. Sdtt RheUm. ScGId Head, RiHgirorn,
sore Lyes, Sore Ears, and other cTuptiOns OF
visible forms Of ScrofuIOWs disease. Also i'm the
more NOR eoneealed forms, as Dgspepsiq, DropsY,
htuIt DtStUScs rus EptfeDSN, -NPur0iUfU.
and the various TTcerOWs affections of the muscu.
lar and nervous systems.
SUphHts or PeHeTeOi and McrcuriaI Diseases
arc cureu ny IT, though long time is required for
subdling these obstinate malades by any medicine.
liut long continued use of this medicine will cure
the complaint LetcOTIhG0 or WHiteS, Uterine
CtceFddOns, and Female Diseases, are com.
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and invgOratng eject Minute Direc-
tinns for each case are found in our Almanac sun.
piled gratis. Rheumatism and GOuf, when
caused by accumulations of eNtraneOus matters
IN the blood yield quickly to it, as also LireI
Complaints, ToFptditg. Congestion or Ii,fdn-
nation OF the Iirr9. and JaUIlfice. when arising
as they ollvn do, nom the ranking poisOns in the
blood, This S-iRSIP1RILL4 Is a great re-
sIorer for the strength and yigoC of the system.
ihose VINO are LGngaid and LisiIess, DespOh-
dent. NeepteSS, and troubled with NerrOitS IN
preHeHStOnS or Fears. or any Of the affections
symptomato of He0kneSS, win find immediate
power upon trial. Ut.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-17
A ATTACusIBNr NOTICES :
Executors Sale of Real Estate,


/ y pursuance of an, order from tle Probate Court
! ot Wood Cuuuty, Ohio, will uttty az public
1883, bttWtcp the hours ot and O'Clock 4. N
ou the promises, the following described real IS.
tate situate IN Wooi eounty, Ohio, to.wit,
The northeast traollonal part Of,She southwest
quarter OF section 00eeu (lSl town five 5l, north
range 'en "a se1t,, sou,aiMug ~ 6.lV0 aeps.
Appraised stS?2Oe, 4 WI IUfI T0T
2 Terms ~ Sale Oue- ,hipd cash, on day Of sale
ono aaird ia o05 Year, ani ane Ahiri in twnyeArs
o'ierrs4 pAv@cnts o. hau 1atsrest frOul day of
isea sold, - iAAFRiiD CONDIT.
ESVca,ar OF the estate Of Philip C6ndt, deed.
SLEvIN BROwN, Attorneys,
PerrysoHFg, Dsosmber ~, 1881. S5ds5 50
SUBSCRIPTION price Of the JorRyIt, Two
~ OnillrN a wear ia abv4nr.t
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-17
TOLEDO ADVERTISEMENTS
APERNANENrINsT1TUTIoN. !.

The undersigned calls
the attention Of those in-
terested to the fact That
he has established a suite
Of rooms in Myers Block,
on Monroe-street, a regui
lar Dispensatory for The
Treatment and permanent
cure Of all known
PRIVATE DISEASES
whether Of recent origin
! or Of long standing in
=. = 49, .
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-17
To Mill Men.

Muloy Mill Saws;
English Tested Coil Chains
John Ruthey Files;
Russia, Italian, Hcmp, Jutc and Rothcry
PackinRs
String Leather;
Belt Hooks;
Copper Rivcts, etc. etc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-28

The Galveston (Texas) Ciuihan, OF
the 4th instant, makes the following
statement: Although it may be a
matter of surprise to our readers, it
is nevertheless true that Messrs.
Heidenhemer & Co., OF. this city,
have just received q consignment of
coolies direct from China. They
were shipped direct to this port under
ordinary bills of lading, and are re-
garded by the firm as simple mer-
chandize, to be sold for freight and
charges. Two-thirds of these per-
sons are females, one Of whom is said
to be very beautiful. They are to be
disposed of at auction. In Califor-
MIA and Mexico coolies are quite com.
mon, but this invoice, we believe, is
the first ever received in Texas.
What the result will be, remains to
be seen."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-28
ooLUMBIAss O.. SATURDAY MORNING, NovEMBER5 % 1865

! ELECTION RIoTs IN ENGLAND. 1t
seems that the elections in Great Bri-
tain have been attended with q great
deal of disorder; but that is no new
thing, and we have no evidence, so
far, that the riots and the fighting
have been worse than hundred times
before. There has been unusual ex-
citement about this contest, and q
good many high-and-dry old tories,
who believed that the reform bill
would enthrone the mob, and whelm
everything respectable in q flood of
dirty democracy, expected n general
letting loose of the disorderly classes
of society. A good many heads have
been cracked and windows broken, a
score or SO of shops and houses in
different parts of the kingdom demo-
lshed, and one or two lives lost but
much worse things we're done in times
past, when there was no household
suffrage. Elections, in fact, have. al
ways been conducted with more quiet
and decorum in the United States,
where the suffrage is nearly universal,
than in Great Britain, where it has
been greatly restricted, and the nearer
England approaches to our system
of popular government, the more
smoothly she will find the exercise of
the suffrage to work.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

Observation-Disclosures New Medical
Pamphiet from the pen OF DR.. Curtis. The
Medical Times says of this work: "This
valuable treatise on the cause and euro of
premature decline shows how health is
impaired through secret abuses of youth
and manhood, and how easily regained. 1t
gives clear synopsis of the impediments
to marriage, the cause and effects Of ner-
vous debility, and the remedies therefor -
a pocket edition of the above will be for
warded on receipt of 25 Cents, by ad-
dressing DR.. Curtis, No. 5S North Charles
street, Baltimore, Md. Nav 27 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-28

CHINA.-Advices from Hong Kong
are to the 18th of October. Mr..
Burlingame is still sharply criticised
by the English press in China. A
European steamer had been fred
upon by Chinese gun-boats for not
dipping her flag as they passed. The
Chinese Governor-G General at Chin
Kiang had received instructions to
accede to the British demands in re-
ference to the outrages on missiona-
ries. The rebels had entered Ming.
po.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-28

ARREST OF A WHITE MAN AND SIX
NEeRoEs.-On Wednesday last, D..
A. Fosket. living at the "old Ian
drum place. midway between this
and Aiken, was arrested, brought to
this place and lodged in Jail. At the
same time and place, were arrested
six negroes, who are also in our Jail.
The charges against Fosket, so far as
we can learn, are that he keeps
around him gang of negroes whom
he has armed, and whom he con-
stantly drills. That he has melted
these negroes to kill certain of his
neighbors. That the houses of GER
tain of his neighbors have been vio-
lently assaulted at night, and that
these neighbors are in daily fear of
their lives. That ne has offered a
white man of good character, who is
willing to swear to the fact, $500 to
kill certain well-known citizen of
this place. And that he is mis-
chlevous man, and foments strife and
discord generally in the section in
which lie. lives. The six negroes are
of the said gang. Fosket has not
given bail. These arrests were made
by Deputy State Constable Kennedy,
assisted by his special deputies, D..
w. Christian and Noah Corley.
/ Ed1efe1lI Af1re,fjse,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-28

The Clevelond Plaindealer says that
"Gen. Grant has written to Gen.
Slocum, Democratic member of
Congress, recently elected in New
York, intimeting that there will not
probably be anything in the nextAd-
ministration which q moderate De-
mocrat may not support,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-28

TREASURY ESTIMATES. .-s'Data," Of
the Baltimore Sun, in his despatch to
that journal from Washington. says:
"The estimates of expenditures of
the Secretary of the Treasury for the
next fiscal year, ending June 80, 1870,
will be from forty to fifty millions
less than they were for tie present
fiscal year, unless the Indian war
should become more formidable than
is indicated at present. Last year
the estimates for the expenses of the
Navy Department. were placed at
thirty-five millions, but for the next
year it is understood that they will
not 60 much beyond twenty millions.
The Secretary's estimates for the
receipts and expen litures for the
coming fiscal year are based princi-
pally on the general average of those
for the past nine months"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-28

HoRRIBLE MURDER IN PH1nADE1-
!. PHrA. The Philadelphia papers of
Monday give the following particu-
lars of most horrible murder which
was committed in that city the previ-
GUS day, brief account of which was
telegraphed: iilE
A terrible tragedy was enacted last
evening at the Northeast corner of
Tenth and Pine-streets. An old lady
named Mrs. Hill was found about 8
o'clock lying dead in the yard of the
preraises.f The body was shockingly
mutilated about the head, giving evil
dence offoul play, and was besides
bruised, as though it had fallen some
distance on to the ground. The
: corpse was discovered by the servant
girl on returning from church, and as
she was about making the house Sc
cure for the night. The girl giving
the alarm, Mrs. Hill's son-in-law, n
man named George TwitcheU, came
down stairs In an unconcerned way,
and expressing no particular surprise
at seeing the venerable lady's dead
body, assisted the servant in carrying
{ it into the house. News of the terri
BILE affair had, in the meantime,
spread through the neighborhood,
and highly excited crowd gathered
around the house. Police officers
were soon on the ground, and
Twitchell and his wife were arrested
on suspicion of the crime. Mrs.
Twitchell is confined in the house,
5 but Twitchell was taken to the Sta
tion House, corner Fifteenth and Lo-
Gust, where he now remains.
The room where the supposed MUIR
der was committed is magnifcently
furnished, and the entire premises
show all the evidences Of refinement
and wealth. A sofa under the win
dow is covered with blood, and the
act was evidently committed upon it.
From the sofa trails of blood reached
into the next room, and the window of
the room.is marked by bloody finger
prints, showing where the victim was
precipitated into the court below.
Alongside of the sofa, in the inner
room, was found poker covered
with blood and hair.
The prisoner, Twitchell, will give
no account of the affair further than
that the lady committed suicide by
s jumping cut of the window. All the
evidence is against this view of the
case, however, aud the crowds which
visited the premises last evening were
of the unanimous opinion that vile
murder had been committed. Mrs.
Hill was very wealthy, and it is sup
posed that the murderer or murder
ers hoped by this unholy means to
obtain possession of her money. The
social standing of the parties gives an
especial interest to the case which, in
the horrid distinctness of its details,
has hardly, If ever. had parallel in
this city,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-28
"A. MATTER OF' INTER EST
COLUMBIA. s. C.

= NAAAEEEiEG WE7 1NWEi1GEESSal1.l
Of of
WHAT'S it?
CRUSH ONE FAMILY and spreadngt
dIop upon each Of the
family
or set his
Without its protecting
of
Az
be
aTNA
OOO5l
II. E.
NoVemoefZl 2mos d General
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-28

JAPAN.-Advices from Yokohama
are to the 28th of October. The
Mikado had been crowned Emperor.
Jeddo still remained closed, but was
ready for opening to foreign trade as
soon as the conference between the
authorities and the foreign consuls
came to an end. Nagati and Hako-
dadi had been seized by the South
ern troops. The foreign citizens
escaped in safety to Shanghae.
CoTroN BURNT. We regret to learn
that the cotton-house of Mr.. Samuel
l.. Reid, near Fishing Creek Church,
together with eight or ten bales of
cotton and fifty bushels of wheat, was
destroyed by fire on Saturday night
last. The burning is supposed to
have been the work of an incendiary.
Yorkpi0e Enquirer.
A hotel in the vicinity of South
ampton, Ontario, called Elkins' Ho-
tel, was entirely destroyed by fire
early yesterday morning, and two
men were burned to death. The pro-
prietor of the house and three Others
were also SO badly burned that they
are not expected to live.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-22

FILED YEsTERDAY.-The following GER
titicates were filed with the Secretary OF
State yesterday:
Of the Marion Union Building and Sa-
wing Association, organized for the pur-
pose of raising money to be loaned among
Its members to assist them in acquiring real
estate. Principal Office in Marion, Marion
county. Capital stock 100000. Thos. w.
Prosser, Amos H. King, L. G. Haines. Geo.
Crawford, j. E. Leonard, T. P. Wallace
and FL. c. Goldman are the corporators.
OF the Black Diamond Coal and Mining
Company, organized for the purpose of mi
ming for coal SC. Principal office in Gallon.
Crawford county. Capital stock $l50,0OO
in shares of 500 each. l.. T. Hine, Jacob
Riblet, Joel Riblet, VIM. Colburn and Sam
uel Skunk are the corporators.
The Franklin Mining company of Gin
cinnati, organized for the purpose of mi
ming in Colorado territory. Principal
office in Cincinnati. Capital stock S5OOOOO
In shares of 500 each. J. w. Confield, r.
Andrews, James M. Glenn, Joseph S. Hill
aud Amerst Franklin are the corporators.
Of the Akron Manufacturing Company,
for the purpose of engaging in the business
of manufacturing edged tools, agricultural
implements &c. Principal Office in Akron,
Summit county. Capital stock $4,000 in
John G.. Eberhard, Frank Husong, A. p.
Baldwin and George C.-Ashmun are the
corporators.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-22

PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY.-One of the finest and best executed
specimens of the Photographic art which
has ever come under our notice, is the
group of miniature portraits of the mem
bers of the Senate aud House of Represen-
tatives, executed by Messrs. Baldwin &
Stevens, No. 81 South High street.
The size of the Ser ate picture, including
the frame, is three and half by two and a
half feet. That of the House, is four and a
half by three and a half feet. Both are sur
mounted by a splendid view of the State
Capitol, draped with the American colors,
and portraits of the Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor. Both also contain the
photographs of the members of the respec-
tive Houses, the Chief Clerks and their As
sistants, and the Sergeants- at Arms and
their Assistants. 'E
The photographs are all executed in the
highest style of the Photographic art, and
the Hkenesses are singularly correct and
life-like. A great amount of labor has been
expended in the production of these spien-
did works of art, and it is due to the artists
to say, that they have achieved a triumph
of which they have right to be proud
They constitute an appropriate ornament
to the walls of the respective halls, and, as
a work of art, are the admiration of every
visitor. ~ - "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-22

WHAT MAKES CITY Grow ?-The article
below, which we find i'm an Eastern paper,
we commend to our readers. 1t answers,
most conclusively, the question which
forms the title of this paragraph:
There are many causes that are beyond
the control of the city, such as natural in
crease, advantage of situation, communica-
ton or production but it Is contended that
the character which its inhabitants give to
a city has vastly more to do with its growth
than all the other causes put together. In
other words, the public spirit of the citi-
zens determines the growth of a city. A
city attracts population when from its
many opportunities for instruction, ration
al amusements, and healthy recreations, iC
becomes desirable place to live in.
There is constant tendency AMONG
those who have acquired competencv in
this country, to DRIFT toward the cities. and
especially the cities which furnish the
most facilities for living cultivated and
pleasant life. In this view it is seen thai
the public spirit which invests CITY with
fine churches, parks, rational and refined
amusements, concert halls, public libraries.
etc.. is in reality common sense business
spirit. The more public improvements of
this kind we have, the more certainly will
we draw to our city an increase of perma-
nent residents. Money invested in these
enterprises will soon be amply repaid in
the growth of the city, and the growth OF
the city means the prosperity of the in
habitants.