The Perrysburg journal. [volume], May 20, 1858, Image 2

About The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861

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PEIti'tYSiWRa journal.
l. At IIUUI.VM, lidllot.
... I
Of44r vi rr,U i(fnri f. 1 M
A H tMtlnnnnt -wld wit Minis mouths.
FElUiYsjjUUU:
TIIlTKSWAYi MAY 2H, 1HV.
unit
find
The Mormon War Ended--A Great
Farce.
Col. Kn om of tin Peace C iimn'si'mi t
enl out by tlu Kovcrnmciil M whetlir tin
Mirmons would llditor qiii'lly fulnnit 1 1 1nintr
ruled by tha general government, nfier tho most
approved Sq-iatlct Sovereignty principles, "r
lived at Sill Like City on Hie SV.hor February.
After remoinins with tin Mormons i-ilit tiny,
lie visit nl Gamp Scott, and from that time for
ward his visits b.Mivcen tho imagined belligerent
farces were frequent and uninterrupted. He
found no difficulty whatever in vfT-ctins cutis
factory arrangements, end Gov. Cumming there
fore went to S..U 1Jko Ci'y and entered upon
tho duties ol his oilier, and so ends tlm Mormon
War!' It has not b.'cn without its fruits, how
pver, and it has opened w'ulo ihu dooi to Uncle
Sam's purse, and greiuly uM.i-1 in scciirinjj t,,('
lvsnR.!of Kngtish's iniquitous It tnsaj bill, af
lording a fair prospect for the appointment ol
iininoious putty favorites. Hit what a di-np-pointm-nl
this news will crcito in tho breasts
of hodtsof hungry applicants for paying posts
in the Utuh nriny! Wlml course will I'mclum
mi next pursue to partial!)' stop tlm cries of his
pariy liieuds lr n share in thii spoils ol' ollice f
What rewards will the t;luve power have to oil' r
for the service of Northern ) inlif.icen?
tho
mid
wus
all
llie
the
At
Another Split on Slavery.
T'n Tr.iet Society Iris h id u inect'm ', and of
Courso the, btibject of Shivery cilercd largely in
to its dolih'.iratioiH. It will b- reiiicmbiivd that
last year tha publUhin' cuinmitloo rcfmoil to
print certain tructi relating to tlm subject of
... i i. .' ....i
shivery, vincii euiiiu i iiuh.-ii i "
severo censuro throughout the Nmtli. It is, by
um cliioi d thai tin lri;ts rcf rred to were
designed 'to expluin llie duties of misters to
wards their slave, and lienca recouiz:d th;
light of man to ho d his fellow in bondage, and
were therelore wrong. This was un loubtudly
u strained view of tlm subject, an I the suppres
sion of lho3u tracts was unquestionably bused up
on tlw supposition that tho Tract Sou ety h is no
right to publish unyihiug which reflects upon
buy ico which urn) be sanctioned by uny brunch
of the church. This position of tho publishing!
oil'
. . .. ..
comuiiiteo bus been suituiuci uy liio anciciy, !
nfier a siormv debate. We HUu llie loilowiu
remarks of the Toledo liltcle on this point :
"The ridiculous inconsistency of the posi- a
rton which it bus adopted, shows how eusy il is
lor men lo be foil themselves by u course ul'mie.'
It clings to llie " iiiidisoutv d
wore," and declares ils inability lo pioninlgiile
tracts on any subject which will give otl'ence to
Evangelicul Christians." As there are larc
iiumbtrs of " liviinclicul Chviu i ins '' wheat-
. . . . . u . i . . i . . I,
tend llieuties, lalie wine una u.anuy namiuaiiy
Dl Vllllirii I IHU fill un uunun i ui iviiu i.tifi i i i
tHtitt mill iniliilttn in miri or ofhiT nt' lli.i fastiion
1
i.i r. ... i i... :n ..i'Mf.
UU.O luuira ui mu ii.t , niv dwvu-ij it in, ui -----
...II i ...... i. ..,,.,. l,.
l-UII IK I ' ..f...l. 'V DUU"
I
course, cull in Its tracts ugainsi
i. ..i. i i.: ;..i... i i, ,i,.,..
Uillll-uil'uniliK, uouiii in i.'aii.ii i ihh mum, un o- -
tricul representations, cc, &c" und confine '
itself to llie " undisputed word" which when it
finds, we should bi glad to know it. If there is
any crime in tho world greater than the crime
ol oppression, or any wrong which brings in
ils train mightier evils thuu thai of slavery, tho
world bus yet to And it out. Hut the hoary
rouuslcr must be let alone, because il litis been
Kvungeliz'd." Why t-hoiild wo wonder, thut
the world is full of infidelity?'
The result of this action on the part of the
Society must result in the Iojs of its influence
and fin ul division.
Drf.ii Scorr in Phactick. The following let
ters are practical commentaries on me
Scott decision, showing thut by it negroes have i
not tha right of pre emption, und cannot com
mand their own vessels. We are learning
gradually tho full purport of that memorable
decision :
Gi.NKir.i. Land Oitus, )
April 23. ISM. $
Hon. Owen Lovejoy, House Representatives.
Siu: 1 have received your letter of the 20th
inst., desiring to ascertain in behalf of a friend,
whether people of color ure allowed to pre
empt public lund, nnd liuvo the honor to reply
that the ruling of tins othco is, that noi being
citizens of tlm United States ns decided, they le ,
not entitled to tho unlit of pre-emption, that
wivilegt. bciti'rT restricted by positive Law to cili-
ens Ol lllrt I'ntted Mates, or stti ll as liuvc Hied
their dccluruiions of intei t-on to become cili
Sns, as required by fie iiuturulization huts.
Very respectfully, your ohediont servatit,
Thomas A. Hknuuicks, C'ltninisiiioiP'r.
TllKASURV Dll'AniMKNT, )
April 22, ISM. J
Sut: I havo llto honor to ncknowlcilsn the
receipt of your letter of tin 2Ut!i inst., mldress
d tn the Secretary of State, un.l by that ollio?r
ubmitled for tlw consideration of this depart
ment : and in reply V the question propounded,
tj state that o free u v.ro, not beinj; a tilizeii of
the United States, cannot receive a icgister foru
vessel owned by him, nor can lie command a
veswl sailing unJcr United States iuarin pajiers.
By reference to the registry act i pproved Dec.
31. lltt'i, and the coasting net approved F. b. 18
1793, you will perceive that tu enti le a t. .el
to United States tnarimi pop' K, she must be
wholly owned by a citizen or citizens of the
Un'ucd States, and thut the mister of such vis-
of lite United States.
HOWELL COBB, Sec'ry Treasury.
Hon. Owen Lovejoy, House of Representatives.
tives.
The Worth Guards.
GILEAD, O., May 16, 1858.
EuiTOit of in r. Jo us l Pk tit Sin : 1 h ive
just receivo.l a letter Irom I! tieral Sir-ut. in
lormins nu that my Company i utccptcd for
tlw Utah s.'rvice, ns in i.iute.l lill'inen; each
uldier to furnish his own liorse, for which he
will receive twelve dollars p 'r month cxtru.--
This ilecision as to tin) kin I ol tro.ips, appre
hend, Tsili prevent us tho pleasure of j.-oi'H nl
with the choice stunts, who lire destined to
plant the flit of our couiiti v on the teinplo in
Salt Lake City, as we are ail Artillery Company,
and Cannot procure l:orsv for tha service. I
have again written to tlie General, an I uwait the
action of the rr. sntiMH w in n is c.uu in a new
conclusion, and will not ouler the New Kei
inputs out until the bills for llieir support pas
f'.oiK-ress. which arc extH'cted to pa.-s by tin
20th or 23 h inst.
1 nski this cxnliitiHlioii that vour reader
tnav uiidcr.tn l om situation. Should we gr
ir.lcra lo act as Infantry. I can easily fill '.he
pjot requited of us in two weeks.
In luslc, I mo V"nrs,
D. M. M'KINLEY.
To 1'iiKVKNT Sseizin i.--!ueei is instm
taneouslv dispersed, tlisp lied, scouted, link mi
tip. by pressiu! tke finder upward e'iinst the
ilivi.ioii of I he iios-, at the point w In re the up
prr lip. iiiMil'', oins tlie Rum. Anotnei plan i
lor.pire all th air poihl from ilia nini"ii
0 perceive iilliculions lf hi.thc HuH'
A Terrible Storm.
Ln'O on Thursday nrinriinoii Inst, terrible
storm piiMfd through Central Illinois, from the
west. It croescil tlm Mississippi nt Opmwkn,
urns ficconipnnii'ii by consld'-'rublo hail in tli
comineuccimiit of it ilotrnjtive courxo. Tim
following details of the iluinng.i dona by it, wc
In thu Toledo Mark :
At Oipi iwkn, n lure brick floiirlntf mill w:is
entirely th'in ilislied mid its roof limbers curried
Homo dintiuieo. A hir'e building occupied by
cxten lvH livery establishment, wns blown
down. Urent damiio wih ilon'j to valuable cur
ringes, und soni) or the horses wuro killed. In
same town, nilm'ioiH unfinished struct nros
wcro blown down, together with foneos, bwiiiiijjs,
Hie toiiiii'Io tooK
i ............
ininiiics. Two steam mills wuro mined,
steam mills wuro iniiied, ten
houses unroofed, nnd otlicr (himnire done. . The
ilnmiiges nro usliutulud at from i 1 0,000 to tflD.-
uo;).
It renched Peoria nhnut five o'clock. In the
twinkling of mi eye, flfieen or twenty houses wcro
unroofed, every church npiie in the city blown
down, three caunl bouts louded with lumber hank,
the ttciMimi 0,'in. with twenty oue pneii((urs
onboard, inudo t completo wreck, her cabin buinK
tdown (lut'nely uwHy. Tho luinticr In the ynrdn
blown all over the city. The. ;,ms lumps wcro
blown down, windows und jfublo Onds were
mnashed in, whulo trains of curs wcro blown off
truck, mi l the beautiful College building upou
bind" utterly tlouv. Unite 1.
At I'xintflon, on tlm lino of the St.. Luis, Al
ton un I Cliicao row!, llie storm wus terrilie.
first there win, iihout six o'clock, a severe ruin
lusting some tw. lily minutes und tieeoinpunied by
teriitle thunder nn I lightnimr. The (,'alo that fl
lnwel the eleurinji up w u I'.'iirful und made terri
ble huvoe. with trees, fences mi-1 building. Near
ly nil (lie houses in the plneo were more or loss
iiuiuug)d, und some of them demolished. The
pinseuger train from St. L-oiis wai blown from the
truck und cur tinned over, but, with tho excep
tion of t few slijei II nh wounds, llie passengers
mi u urcd. II doro tlm tram enpiy.'Hi un liio
car window, on tli" windward si.le, wens blown
out, the fiigineor und liicinun wore boili blown
from the engine, nod a biakcuiuu wns nlno blown
one of the curs,
At Monmouth, M-ndotn, Cameron, Gulvu, the
.tuuetion, iVcc, tho name scenes wcro enuclcd
The depot buildings mid other structures wero un-
roole-l, houses were moveo iroin ineir luuiiuaiioiis,
mid in Koine iiistuin.es lorn to nieces. At (Jules-
burgh liio hundsomn brick church cdilice erected
last Wilson by Uov. Dr. H'echer's Congrogatior.nl
Society, fell ft mans of sliunoloss rubbish. The
loss is' estimated at upwards of 20,01)0. Tho
Citholie Church buildm. a less valuable struct
lire, was n!so blown down. Tho lare wooden
oiiL'ine hoiibO of the Northern Cross Railroad was
lil.iwu down. Near this buihliuir a train of
Ihreu nissensrer curs wero st Hiding on n sido
truck, which were blown entirely clear of the rails
and overturned, und lie upon their Rides, trucks
and all, helplcjsly stranded. A new wooden
dwelling, just completed by VV. V. I'titon, wus
"i ... - !.,. ,.r ,.i..,,,i t&t i firm k ini-mi
ill's ruvi l. lib u im i m ..iw... a
(t.id. 'Wlllvhf)llsl, ilongin to one McCoy, was
coml0t,.v ruined.
(talvn, a laiire two-story dwelling was made
completo ruin; a portion of another dwelling
wns also blown down. Nearly oil the out-houses
in the village were ups-t. The wind curried huge
boxes, lumber, barrels. &e., m.o Ihu air, as it
they were paper. A large church wus blown from
iin tuiindaiion about one toot. Tho storm rugotl
hnrdesl between G und 7 o clock.
. -.
i
The Late Mr. McIntire, of Albany.
, i . i. i . r
Mn. linirou :-our mention oi me ueaty ot
Mclntire. reminds mi of bis connection
, , . .
i I cetWllllUl.iravnmins uu iun nuuiino m
.,,...,.. I..., !
rr nnil most! lilieresicu in inn rutiv iiiKiury ut
irr;
i , i 11 i i .
ur setllen.ents wot.bl. probably, be grat.lWd to
North
have their recollection refreshed concerning it,
1 have, it from the early settlers, that, someliniu
lifter the close of tho war of 1812-15, Dr. Stew-
nrt nnd Mr. Mclntire. b )th of Albuny, became
the owners of the tract of land on which Fort
Mi igs is situated, and laid out, on the ri vcr front,
n town, which ihcv iiunu'd "Orleans of the
ro0se ou that lovely Fpot
' . . .
Mr. Lnvett. who had represented tho Albany
district in Congress, in 1S1G. came out here anil
HPti-il m Hcenl tor the owners, in their ellorts to
build the " Oilcan of the North " at thut poiu
Tlm RtiKcuhiiion was an utter failure. The lo.
cation was then very sickly, and proved futul to
Mr. I ovett and many others, whoso bones now
Hut lieor tlie speculation fever of lSlfi ond
Iftjr HUH HUllOlli.il, '. ! v mi. I Olt'W
art. with tho view oi muiiouiig uiu success of
thpir citv enlerpriso, built the ilrst stentner that
A. I W .
ever plouplifil tlm waicis oi tne upper ijikes-
tlm " H uJfc m-ffte- iinrer.
These men certainly lies -rvc r be renicmliored
for their foreciiM, in apnrcriutinp the commer
cial importance of the portion lor a city w hich
tno wesieru i-Aiiriiuvy vi ji.nn j-,,,, i.iirrn : inn
..... f. ... :
the rinhl spot was not selected in that day of
small water crott. tin " Wain in tlie Water
was found, on trial, lo draw too much water to
navigate tno iwaumce, up to -uncarts in I lie
North. Sim only cmo up to tho mouth of Swan
Creek, on h r first triul trip; and, ns the city
htulilim; mnnia of that day was short lived, it
is probable, that C o new city at Fort Mels was
in a dvini! condition, before the ' Walk-in-tho.-
Wutar" hud time to do much to aid in prolong
ing its life.
To luve Wen tlw fust to introduce steam now
ci in tln navigation of ihcso inland seas, mul
unions thocarlicst to appreciate tlm commercial
power of the harbor foimed by tlm estuary of
the MauniM river, will, come tay, ne no nine
claim to be remembered bv the historian who
J. W. S.
An Kni,ihiitkni-.d anu Patkiotic Leoislator
The following bill was actually presented to
tin California legislature, by a member ot that
AN ACKT
To nrevent nicsiera kumtnin to Killyforny,
The people vv the Stoit of Kalluf'orny, reprt
tented in Sennit una Assembly, du enact at
folli rs :
Sec. 1. No niftier not now an inhnbhite nt
. . I . .1. i ....... II I
iiv. to. alio iccui oier in mn man, iinu uo i
initted to live, reside, or stay in ihis stait emir
l.innpr.
S.e 2. Kiinv iiisrier hoo wilfully or iidently
vio'uts the fursi seckshun uv this ackl until b
tnnn ioi ted from this stait an I sold to the low-
e l bi !der. Ci ituineil exclud d.
S c. 3 NitT'crs who kum Willi ineir masters
, . ... . 1. 1 :
tisoi irn t in.ierarily slicii not Di niMewueu in
tha iiroviioin uv this eekt, iiror.ni'n : sucn so
j uruiipi d-ui't ex-ced Id years. II enny ship
go's r.'ck-.t on tne a'loars uv una siau wnu
n cg r on borde : an I if such nigyr shud tri tu
s At in. he sliall be pushed under the wotter.
Sec. I. All ackts or purls aikts couiravcniii
tins is fpeeled.
KiMicAfiug C'uirs. A nigger is h -rebi deklared
i i obnock-ihiis newsai.s, not to b permitted,
an I evry shenl ut tins stall may be a ingg
duver il he chus-. s.
known. It i supposed the
( . i.-m-.tf tut Ala uj le ictti.
Tors auo at Oalmn. A dispatch from Gal
ion lo ilieSuperinteiideutof C. C.& C. Railroad,
atiiiounci'S one of 'lie severest slorim yesterday
ever known at that place. Roofs, chimneys,
an.) houses w re blown to the ground, tl.te
the C. C. d C. wood sheds had one side of t'ie
toof stripped idf. till woo l blown over iho com
moil. A cur on the side track was carried near
Iv half way to Crvsiline, or ebout two miles.
A nun was found by the pony engine, ingoing
afnr tlw car, king on the track, with one anu
c u'. I' IT au-l otherwise bidly buiised. lie is ly
inn at lie btilion hoiiM, is a alrangcr, and
nuns not vr
u'iviii li.ii. -
trTlic Uev. Robinson Scott, of IrclinJ.who
tins breii on visit t' this country to obtsin
man for the. propagition of Prnt.'Stanl senti
ments in Ireland, has completed bis labors, an, I
is about to return home. Oil the evening of iht
Ulh inst., tho Methodist Churches of New York
City i;nvu him a complimentary rupper at Nib-
lo a Saloon, which was largely attended. Among
those who responded to loaEts, wus Hcv. Dr.
Murray, of Klizablhtown, whose romurlis are
thus reported in the Tribunt:
Ha regretted that tha assembly were not all
burn in trplnrlil I l.llli'tl ti'r I Ireland WBS ft
very gr nt country, though a small onn. Laugh
ter. It wan greut in its antiquity, its beauty,
its men mid women. I Ijuugtiter.l It was sot
he (lid not know. I Renewed Laugh tor. J I hey
were Druids, however. It was said that St.
Pa ii I preached there, and il was said that St.
I'litrick preached there also. St. Patrick was
the best known. He certainly preached the
Gospel thftre as Mr. Scott hud preached it, and
vangctiz-d Ireland. After tracing the history
of Christianity in Ireland, in a brief manner, to
the present tun", lie Bllndeil to trie character ol
tho Irish people as rendering1 them ready for the
reception of the truth, and, with tho earnestness
thut characterized the Moihodists, they need not
wonder at the success of the Methodists in Ire
land. Other means of diffusing the Gospel were
n 'nded there. Schools were wanted. 1 ho con
trove, sv was the equality of the Church on the
one bund, and the preaching of the Gospel on the
otlicr j and all in.it wcro opposed in ine prcHCti-
ing of the Gospel was oecksiustical authority
and it was powerless.
The sneaker thought it was best to nave llie
people lo come hi re. instructed, and it was our
liHV, therelore, lo semi llie uospci mere, loriro-
I'Hid wns one of the greatest countries in tho
world to emigrate from. I Laugh ter.1 This coun
try wns a grout mill the upper stone of which
wus the uible. Hie lower, tlie uommon m:iioois j
und as the raw material wus poured in it came
out in theshupe of Protestantism and Republi
canism. I Applause, i
.- -
Tub Ohio Canals. The Cleveland Herald
j .ii i I
snvfl: " in reterence tome remartts in iviounay s
Iliruhlon the prospects of the New York and
Ohio Canals, the HnlTilo Commercial Advertiser
says :
We are dad to r-ce the ermt Sluts of Ohio
awukina to the importance ol her canals. The
prediction by Mr. Clumberlm, " that tlm c.muis
would tn u very lew years resume ineir pomion
as thocreut inland freigh highways." is at hand
in thin State. We have oven surpriseu in loon-
lug over the rates of toll on the Ohio canals,
. . rai .111
that they have secureii any ireigni at an, ami
the increase resulting from tha reductions mude
011 ItlMin lilts HUUSOII, IS U BUIIlUirtl l c liiuiltn mm
they m iy yet bo restore I to their old activi;y
The TIbrs. Early swarms ol bans are os much
the inoit profitable as early chickens. There is
a suying we learned when o boy :
' X swarm of bcos In May, Is worth a ton of hay ;
A swarm of liccs in June, i worth a silver spoon ;
A swarm of bees in July, is not worth n By ;"
Tito flowers havo opened very well thisrtpring
to enable bees to feed early, upon which early
swarimnz depends. In the absence ol llowers
feodum Hie bees will Jacilitute tneir senouig out
new swurms. Mr. E. T. Siurtevuut, of East
Cleveland, cluims a discovery of bee feed, by
which ho can bring them forward a month or
two earlier than usual. Tho discovery consist
in feeding unbolUd ryo meul.strewn upon bonds.
OAio Ciiffivaf or.
What a Small Man Can Do. Mr. Thomas
Stnull. a one-armed man, and otherwise deformed
has fifteen acres of land, a short distance from
Bath, from which he cut, lust season, 10 tons ot
huv: he raised 120 bushels potatoes, JJ bushels
good corn in the ear, 1.100 pumpkins, 400 heads
ol rabbnge, D uuslicis Deans, huh oj utistieis ui
garden sauce. Mr. S. puij qsju lor Help, nnn
worked out enougli 10 comeiowru. ue says
he can inuke his land pay 100 per acre.
m i '
Fkdkual Ahpointm knts. The senate have
confirmed the appointment of Geo. W . Ileldrn
as Attorney for tho United States for the Nor
thern District of Ohio, and Mtthew Johnson as
Marshal for the same District. Mr. Johnson
has arrived in this city and will enter immedi
ately upon his duties. We suppose the Office
of Marshal is very lucrative one and will be
more than ordinarily so for the next two years
as in that time llie census is to be taken. Mr.
Johnson will make an energetic and efficient of
ficer, und although disappointed candidates may
complain au.t siptirm, his appointment will give
the party to which Mr. Johnson is attached
very general satisfaction. C'elafiif Herald.
A sick man last week bolted a door and
threw up a M indow.
-The voung lady who put her floor-cloth in
the cradle, and scrubbed the floor with her baby,
ha iiuce jlilieJ (lle Mormons
i . , , . ,. ... , . . , ,
I A Mtai. inn bp IVue iiiidlnn Inct ti-piiu
lll"J l OH.II.f, v.. . . wr..........,, .......
tirci. nlcil her Imsuaiid Willi n luniucitifj uoy,
who had a full, bushy pair of Whiskers
Ladies are like watches pretty enough to
look at sweet faces and delicate hamls. but,
somehow, diflioult to ' regulate whoa once
igont .
Tho flooring, of a stullo in New Bedford
guve way a few days sines, by which fiye cow
lied to stanclieons, were ntiiig oy mcir necus,
and found iloiul in the morning.
Tho Chicao ,ycuioenif says that laborers
.... . i:l.. I .1.....
Ill that City aro HOI liaeiy io y inuin man ei
shillings a day the coining season, and that liun-
ilreds aro there now out ot employment.
The Djvenptirt (Iowa) Xexm says emigra
lion up the Missouri River this seuson is unpre
cedented. It is estimated that emigrants are
pouring into tho Territories at the rate ol 3,000
a day.
Thk Way Senator Johnson "Got"hii4 Slaves
--Senator Johnson, of leiincssce, says in his
:st aiwech that he has not many slaves : that
he has cot a few, and that he has made thtvx
kit oxen industry.
Tun Growth or tiik Cattle Tradk or Ohio,
Ueorge Ronic, now living in Clnllicothe,
IRlll-5. led a'ld diovo tho first lot of cattle thut
ever crossed tho mountains to an Kastern market.
Krom that time to this tho business has stenoiiy
incim-scd in tho Valley. Now Ohio sends across
tha Alleghiiuics a yearly average of 70,000 head.
Klijih Lock eonimiUed suicide by jumping
iiiton we. 1. il'ar AVersvme in una couniy,
Wednesday. 12th inst. h;s resided in Kich
laud and lliiihlan.l townships lor ten. years
m ire, and w as a quiet, inoii Misive, uuiiisirions
m in; unmarried, and had accumulated some
little nroivrtv ased about 40 years, f.xcile
incut on llie subject of religion, wa hear given
the probable cause, for the radi act. Defiance
Democrat.
Cattle in Tkxas. Beef oxen ro worth from
ftl5 to cJ : very uood ones or worth more.
Largrt stocks of cattle, consisting principally
COWS, Willi a less liunuier VI je.iriius ouu inn
vear-olds. are olllred for sala in tho older nod
leas favored naits of Texas, for about a head
IVxas is one of the best countries for wool-grow
ing ; a man might have ten thousand sheep and
bo sul'j tct to no trouble w ith them or labor
th.Mr keeping, more than one herdsman could
perform, aud they yield two fleeces a year.
The editor of the Ohio Cultivator sari
"Our observations fpoii the prospects of
growing crops and the staple (mils satisfy
that we have entered upon a truitlnl year. ID
wheat and grass we have never seen looking
strong and heavy at this lime of year.
oats are well nn, haviil been sowed before
, setting in of th late laius. In the regions
tlm !ik. the ivach orchards are in full bloom
an I apple orchards promiso better still. Com
car I planting will be late, and had best bi con titled
toitii.i.i tt.at .. pus.'i trie .crop :ica t.
a
r
ol
his
A CARD.
Mn. KniTon: Permit me lo say to my friends, that
t tht Donation Vl-.lt given mo last evening, at the
lioum of Mr. R.N. licueli, the concotirso was very large
and magnificent, as you witnessed, My heart was re
joiced nl seeing so msnv of m friend ossembled not
merely In view of dollsrs and cants, but from witness
ln3 yur chaerfut countenances which plainly Indies
teJ that all your otrtrin', from tha smallest to the
irreatcst, wore willing anj cheerful. This evidence of
frlenlsMp snl good will, serves to swtoten the gifts
I received, through you, from the hututlful band of
("toil's Providence.
When I cam to your city, this conference year, to
sorts yon as a minister of the Gospel, It was with toruo
fenr. This arose In view of my anwortliincss nnd In
siiflloltiicy. Money wns not the Inci ntlvs, but from a
sense of duty and lovo to Christ, Ills pooplo and His
cans. Ditt the Crent Head of tho Church has been
with us and we havo had pence and unity of heart and
unity of effort The I.oid has smiled upon us and
granted us prosperity, and blessed our united labors.
The watchmen nearly all have seen eye to eye, and
while the enemies' watchword has ever been, divide
nnd conquer, ours has been, union Is Invincible. We
hnvo laid hold of Love that golden chain which binds
believers and friends together and wc feel like saying
with the Psalmist, "Mercy nnd Truth are met togeth
cr; ltightcousne and Pence have Ms.'cd each other;
Truth shall spring out of the cnrrli,nitd llightcotisucss
shall look down from henvcu."
The favors granted to me last evening I am not on
ly unworthy of, but they were never expected. Now,
my friends, the pan cannot e.xprcsi tho gratitude I feel
for your friendship un I liberality, and my hope and
prayer is that lie to whom the earth and tho fullness
thereof belong, will till your cups to overflowing, nnd
bless yon In basket and store, and that we may all live
so as to reali.o the promise" Thy bread shall bo giv
en then nnd thy water sltsll bo sure, ond verily thou
tdialt be f d;'' and abovo all, that ho will bless von In
Christ with all spiritual blessings nnd heavenly bene
dictions, for none need want while such a divino Inex
haustible source tsneoesslble. Now, my friends, one and
all, both from Slnuiueennd Porrysburg, you have the
ninwere gratitude of my heart, my bent wishes, and
fervent prayers V'c nlso tender our sincere thanks to
Mr. nnd Airs. I!cuch,whoso kindly opunud their house to
rcetdvo our frien Is. Thu tt'uount received In cash
goods, ilc, is eighty-six dollars nil of this is cash
M.
May 19, 1858.
?..U-l)H. MANN S A(JUU l!A LH A.M. This wonder
ful compound is having uu uxtciuivc sale in till parts
ui ine i moil w Here ague exists, it is one ut tin: lew
medicines which are now sold over tho country, that
arc really w hat their inventors claim tor I hem. Aud
unlike all otln r remedies that are recommended by
their proprietors lo cure all the ills tliutllcsh is heir to
litis Vetnedy is only rccuinnu'iidcd for chills, fever
aud ague, or that particular clas of diseases growing
out of or thu result of luiasmnj 80 common in our
western country. The numerous evidences of its great
curative prupeitics, aud the high estimation placed
upon it, renders it tho greatest discovery of the age,
und it deserves the entire upprobutiou of nil classes
of men. Those having occasion to ma a medicine of
this kind, are urged to spare no means to givo this a
trial it they wish to bo huiiu'IW cured. Bee avoi tise
iiient in another column ol this paper. Sold by all
good driiggiBts.
May 19, 1858. SPRING MEDICINE.
(JET THE l' lilt EST.
liET THE CHEAPEST,
liET THE .MO.ST EFFICACIOUS
In short, get the h,wt, which urn Pr. It oback's Scan
dinavian lii.uon 1'uiiti-it: n and I'.i.oon I'ii.i.n. These
wonderful medicines nro entirely vegetable, leave no
nail cllects, una cannot liy anr pus-silnluy injure tlie
must delicate constitution. Never was a good Spring
Medicine so necessary as now, for in addition to tlie
skin diseasos nnd deranged Stomach und Liver, which
evory Winter produces, it is most evident to all who
are accustomed to note the powenut Intluutiee tor
good or ill that the mind has upon tlie body, thut tho
anxiety of mind caused by the Into wido-hpreud money
troubles, lias injured the health of almost every one.
Then cleanse, strengthen nnd purity your system with
tlie eeuiiuinavian ltomudies, unit you will probnhly
save yourself from severe illness the coming slimmer.
ftySeo odvertiiitnent.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
L-os r
On Tucsdav, between the Court House and Post Of
fice, a heavy gold watch key. 1 will properly reward
any person who may tin. I sum Key und driver it to mo
J. t. l'tUCK.
Mav 20 I8.1S 2wl
t
s,
by
in
or
as
of
in
the
us
so
the
of
GEORGE STRAIN,
Attorney at Law,
riOItltVHIU KG, AVOOI1 COUXTV, OHIO,
Will promptly attend to all business cntrustad to
him in the several courts of Wood and adjoiuing
counties.
Ot'FlCK. famt as occupied by Julvt Bates.
Slay 20, lftis 2tf
Vfoticel Th undersigned has been appointed ad-
i i niuusirainr tit estate or tcsAN ih-ntinuion. de
censed, ami all persons indebted to said estate are re
piestedto make nninoiliaie pavnientvr same -. and nil
creditors nro retpiestetl to exlnliittliciraueounts legal
ly proven, within one year troui tins date,
JAMES W. KOSS
May 20th, lS5?,2wi
UK ri llLISUKD Jl'XK 15TH.
The i:ilts of Florida.
BY J JSHU A R. GIDDINGS.
Illustrated with six tine Engravings.
One Volume, 12m. tf'.M pp. tl.(K).
This work will nortrnv. with eminent nbilitv. the
crimes committed nv our tiovernuicnt against tlie Ma
roons, ho tied from South Carolina und other Slave
States, seeking protection under Spanish laws. It will
also show tho bad faith exercised towards tbe Indians
of Florida, and be found to present a true view of the
l'liUlllUA WAIt.
Thc object is, to operate upon the polities! morality
ortae country, vi cuuint; inrtu tne sviuiiutuics and
moral feelings of thu people ; and its condemnation of
the tyranny ot the t.xeeii'.tve anu its suppoiters,should
commend it to the uttvutiou ol every American cm
zoo.
The lo g sn.l distinguished services high personal
character, ami known ability ot the writer, w ill be
sultieient guarantv of its merits.
ino Hiiinton correspondent oi mo ew ioik
Evening 7'i.r, who cxuiniued some of the advance
sheets, says
I have examined it with pleasure and instruction
Tho work will prove a valuMo history of important
event which wilt uiuiouiiteuiy ne passed over uy those
wlio claim lo Do t e tiistoi-isns ot the couutry, either
in (ousoqueuce of tho " peculiar institution " which it
concerns, or because they havo not tho facilities for
acquiring information on the subject. To anv other
man than Mr. liiddings, tho sulijcct of the Spanish Ma
roons or Seminole slaves would become complex and
remote. Perhaps there has been no sul jeel which he
has more thoroughly investigated in the course ot his
public duties, n n any that be comprehends better than
this. Hie book will cover a vast deal of Information
besides that of which it is the special object ol tho au
thor to treat. I he character nl'Oseeola as delineated
by the pen of Mr. tiid lilies, is grand to contemplate.
ltis paieutuge.m irriage.romautij life and noble death,
makeup a most thrilling and instructive chapter in
the work ; and whilo tbe wholo is produced in the usu
ally eam.'Kt, clear and concise stjle of ihe author, it is
also he.uili.ul with a loin. nice 'more charming than
can bo gathered t'roiti tho world of notion.'1
oAgont Wnn ted in every County in thc
I a i tea Ntntes.
FOLLETT, FOSTER, &C0..
runi.ism-.Rs,
Jo:iruat Hiiiltlinxs, Columbus, Ohio.
HILLINEKY AMD DRESS MAKING
ni us. a. s. vooi,
T NVM'EA the atteulion of the Ladies to her new and
L rioli variclvol Uonuets, Kibbous, tlo.vcrs, llorders,
liraids. t'ape Trimmings, Ae.,
FOR TUD SPSINO aud SUMMER TRADE.
Particular attention ill be given tJ pukss MAkisii
She ts also prepared to renovate Straw llounets, lien
llemeu's Leghorn and Panama. lUu, Ac., Aw
PkHKYSst so. May l.lth, l!sS.
S ii ii receiving- a line assortment of
N
GOOD
K 1112PS,
TS uow receiving a line assortment
1 M'uivu isooinit
which he ran artord to sell t rj low rates,
aud ' for yoursrlirs.
Al r.l ti, Ie.UV
Call
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
first
of
the
my
GREAT SHOW,
WITH ITS INCREASED ATTRACTIONS AND
Augmented Splendors,
Will exhibit at
PERRYSBURO, Fuidat, May 28th,
aiviyo
TWO ENTERTAINMENT8
Day and ii;'ht,
vvliicli ocension nil the
EDUCATED WILD BEASTS
ELEPHANT,
CAMEL,
AND ltlllXOCEROS,
sum
-vv
C.'d
of
to
EXCELSIOIl,
EUREKA,
WHITE SURREY,
HENRY CLAYi
DANIEL WEBSTER,
AIIHOTT LAWRENCE.
AND EDWIN FOREST,
THE FIXE ST ACT IX O HORSES IX
THE WORLD, AXD THE
LOW COMEDY" MULES will appear.
of
the
-TT" The management Is huppy to announce that
arrangements have been maitewith S. l'.nllUltNCii,
fortlie introuuctlou or his talenteu daughter,
MISS SALLIE STICKNET.
Who will give her Chasto, Refine j aud Classic Eqtll
tation.
F. H. ROSSTON
The Chimpion Horseman, has been engaged in the
lucieaseil Artistic forces, consisting or
Dr. J. L. TIIAYF.lt.
Mr. JACOB SUUVI,ES,
Mr. J. CLAltKK.
Masters. P.HTICKNEY,
Master It. STICKNEY",
Mr. C. NOYSE,
Master C. KKKD,
Mr.lt. PKOCTElt,
Master F. BAIIC1.AY,
and LITTLE WILLIE.
MRS. DAN HICK,
Mrs. Jacob snowies.
and Miss Esttlle
Tho whole nmlor tho Professional MarsUalship
DAN ICE.
Doors open in tho Afternoon at 1) o'clock,
do do do Evening at "J do.
Admission ta ISoxes ..50 cents
Children under 12 years of age 25 "
t'ltt 25 "
THE GRAND PROCESSION
LED BY
Frof. Cnnhanv's IJrnss Band!
Will take place on the morning of the day of Exhibl
tion at 10 o'ciocK.
Remember the Great Show
Will exhibit at
FREMONT, Thursday, May 27; at TOLEDO, Satur
day, Muy ZU.
Why is thc demand so great for
DE. MANN'S
AGUE BALSAM
Because it will, In nil cases, safely and effectually
cure that much dreaded scourge ot the west (Jlulls,
Fever and Ague without, lail.and in all cases will
counteract thu poison of Malaria, of which fact thous
anils do testify; and, nnliko all other nostrums, it is
onlv recommended for one class of diseases, and as
J . . . . . . -II n i . ,
a tonio it is unau- passeu. o win oner a tew evmcn
ces of its worth, by men of influence and high stand
Ing.
Pr'mctttm, III., Sept. 20, 1857.
UU. !H.m f)nr .Sir.- For several vears nnst
have used your Ague Hulsam in my daily practice, and
Ulive closoly uliaui ivu i.-j m.vM in uuiiuhu. w.
and in no case has It failed to produce the most happy
effect I can most cheerfully recommend it as a cer
tain spec i lie for chills, fever and ague, and malarious
diseases. ausha, m. u.
Mirshall, i17cft.. Feb. 11, 1857.
Pr. Minn it Co: I hive sold a large amount of
your Ague llalsuni in ttiis vicinity.and from my person
al knowledge of it, I believe it the best remedy for
chills, fever aud nguo that has ever been sold in our
State. jiespeouuuy your, u.a.uiucj,
Ashtabula. Ohio. Jan., 1, 185"
Mkssks. S. K. 5Usn & Co. Gents: lu canvossiut
the states of Ohio and Michigan for the sulo of the
dim-rent remedies of which we have control, our at
tention has been called to observe the great name that
your Ague Balsam has gained lor Itsoll in every piaci
"ivlu.rn sold. It reallv seems to be the peoples' own rem
,,h,. und its sale mure rapid than all others. It is des
tined to supercede all other ague remedies in the mar
keU Very Truly Yours, A. & . HENDRY.
Auo York, Feb. 23, 18;8.
Mess us. S. K. Mann & Co. f tents :--I have at our
house in St. Louis, gold your Ague Ualsatu some three
years, and have carefully observed its effects in curing.
and must in all caudor say, 1 do not believe its equal
exists in all tbe world of medicines. To my person
al knowledge it lias curea permanently every time,
and 1 have known U used, after all other remedies had
been tried in vin. with the most happy result. And
what is more remarkable, I have never known a case
but what remained cured, for at least th it season. 1
have no hojit.uion in recommending it as a perfect trt
umnh over chills aud fever. Respectfully jours,
1 iiinin t l lirn.trk
K. MANN Jc CO., Proprietors, Galion,
O'uio. SjII by all goaJ Druggists.
of
of
THE STEAMER
. a am
1858. ftMA 1858.
BELLE,
Ejo (Do EjISs) 2 AS 5? ESSo
TITTLL run the ensuing season between Perrysburg
and Toledo.
Leaves Perrvsburg at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M.
1 ... T.il.nlo at 101 A. M and 5 P.M.
JSrr'or freight or jiassage applv to the captain on
rd.orto r . K. mtLi.r.H ar
Perrvsburg. Ol io.
board, or to
March 25, 1858.
hornet hintf lcw & Ini-
portant I
Is tho place, hereaftor. to get your Cakes. Candies,
Nuts, Apples, anu an oinor uu-t-iiuti i mi ii
iucludiug Cigars. Tobacco, Ac. Ac, with au excel
leut assoi tmvut of l'rof. Cole's Katbarion, Trlcophsr
out. Krencn ereaui and Alluvion soap.
All those wi.hiun "tossTuiNU Kiel" for the pre
srrvation and beautifuug of the bsir, can find it at
the Arcade Saloon, os Front Street, on. deor eaat of
'r s lvr. ivarcu j s,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE Is hereby given that a petition wtU ksf
presented to the count Cnnmianinnr mn Am
Monday In June next, asking a survey and loca
tion of a coHOty road, commencing on the east line
aeetion nine, In Perry township, where the Me-
micnenTuis rerrvshurg state road crosses aid
line, thence south along said line until it interieotr
road running west from Brown's Corners, and
there tn terminate.
May fi. 158 fl2w4
NOTICE is hereby given that my wife, Aon Mar
tfnret, lint left my bed and board without inst
cause or .rovocation, and all persons are therefore
nereny warnod against harboring or trusting her on
account, a I will pav no debts ef hereontractinr.
May 4,1S53 52w3
Attnchmnnt IVntii-p.
AWIn Clark V. H. Smith, l'ltra. vs. David II. Phllo,
Belore I. B. Shlvely, J. P. of Weston township, Won 4
couniy, iinio.
ON3th day of April, A. D. 1853, said Jostle Issued
an order of attachment in th almva action, fa h
of fifteen dollara, and twenty-five dollars probable"
costs. AF.VIV i'I.auk- .
(ji.BAr, May 3, 1S5l-S2w3 C. B. SMITH.
Nherld's Bale.
Wood Common PIpss.
Isaac Brandebury vs. Arnold H. Pettarman.
r . . . . .
lx i-iuu vi nn uruer oi saie issnea irom said
Lconrtln the above entitled cause, I shall, on the
dav of Mat. iwn at ilia hnn r 9 n.i..v
said day, at the door of the Court house, in Per
rysburg, in said county, offer for sale the following
described lands and tenements, situate In said corlntjy
wit: The west half of the north east quarter of
section 12, township 6, range 12, containing HO acres.
v. w. ftUKiOH, Sharitr.
By A. Sm vis, Deputy.
Mastim Si Prior, Attys.
April 15, 18.1W -lilwCjiH 75
Petition for Divorce.
Wood Common l'lens.
Henry lleblor, plaintiff, vs. Theresa Hobler, defendV
rpilE said Theresa Hebler will take notice that the
X plaintiff filed his petition jn the office of the Clerk
the court of Common Pleas of said county, on the
4th day of March, 1858, praying for a dissolution of"
marriage now subsisting between him and the said
Theresa. And unless she answers or demurs to the"
said petitlou on or before the first day of the neit
term of tho court of Common Pleas In and for said
county, tlie snmo will be taken as confessed and the'
court asked to decree thereon accordingly.
Arii.it ijuuh, Atty. ror riff.
April 15, ma 49ff(i2 75
Shcrifl ' Sale. ,
Wood Common Pleas.
Eobert Fentou Adm'r. of Seth rhillip's estate, t
noet uatcn et. ai.
BY virtue of an erderof sale issuad from saidconrV
in the above entitled cause. I shall on the 22d dav
May, 1868, at the door of tbe Court House in Per
rysburg. In suld county, at the hour of 1 o'clock r. M
of said day, offer for sale the following lands and tea--emcnts,
situate in said county, to wit: Road tracf
number 3.S, as numbered on the plat of tho Maume
western iteservo Koad, lying in town 6, range 11,.
containing 10 acres. C. W. NORTON, Sheriff.
J. r . I'bici. Atty. By A. SuivKs, Deputy.
April 16. 18n849wrt 75
; HherilPs Sale.
TNimrod Smith vs. Fuller Ballard.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed nd;
delivered froti the Probate Court of Hancock
county, Ohio, I will otter for sale, at the door of the
Oourt House In l'errysburg, V ood county, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 29th day of May, 1858,
between the hours of one and two o'clock r. M. of
said day, the following property, to wit i In-lot nam'
ber forty-seven (47,) in the town of Bowling Green,.
wood county, unio. t.'-. W. Nonius Sheriff.
O AKiLdi Blackporr, Atty's. for PUT.
April 2!l, 1858 5lw5$2 10
NOTICE.
4 Petition will be presented to the county Commit-jt-
sioners of Wood county, nt their next session, in
June next, asking for a county road, eammeuc'ng at
tho Plank road, on the half section line in section 12 ,
tow-n i, rango l i, Lake township, thence running south
on said half section lino through sections 12 and 13 un
til it strikes a countv rond on the north line of section
24, Lake town ihip. there to termmnts.
April I'll, IS.18 31W41 A PUTl'l 1U3EB.
Kond Notice.
A petition will be presented to the county commis
sioners of Wood county, Ohio, at their session in
June next, asking for a county road, commencing at
the Woodville and Toledo plank road, between sections
two (2) and eleven (11.) Lake township; thence west
on section lines to west boundary of township ; thence
south to quarter section line of seotion twenty-five (25)
Perrvsburg township ; tlie nee west to the Oregon road
and there terminate. MAN Y PETITIONERS.
April 23, 1858 51w4$l.
Road Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a peti
tion presented to the Commissioners of .Wood
county, at their regular session in June next, asking
them to grant a view and survey of a ccuntf road, aa
follows, to wit : beginning at the south west corner of
section six, in town four, range nine east; thence south
on the county line to the south line of the oountsr, and
there terminate. MANY PETITIONERS.
April 29. 1858 51w4$l.
Sheriff's Sale.
John Shull vs. John Corncley.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued by the Court of
Common Pleas in and for the eounty of Seneca and
state of Ohio and to me directed, I will offer for sale,
at tho door of the Court House, in Perrysburg, Wood
eounty, Ohio, on
Saturday, May tb, 1858.
botween tho hours of one and two o'clock p. v. ot
said day, the following described real estate, to wit:
The undivided two-thirds of the west quarter of the
north half of the north-west quarter of section nura
ber one (1.) in township four (4.) United States Re
serve; also, the west quarter of tho south half of tha
south-west quarter of section number thirty-six (36,) in
township number three (3,) United States Reserve, in.
Wood countv, Ohio. C. W. NORTON, Sherifif.
W. P . A 11. Xobi.", Attys.
April 29, 1858 51w682 98
Ditch Notice.
rTMIE non resident holders of lands in section twen
X ty-two, Montgomery towuship, are hereby notified
thut the tiustees of said township will meet at the
house of Jacob Datcr, on Saturday, June 26. 1858, to
lay out and apportion a ditch as follows, to wit: Com
mencing near the south west corner of seotion twenty-two,
and tunning north east until it intersects a
uafe1 k'10WQ ai Chapman's ditch, ami thereto ternii
May 13, 1358 lwG
Road Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that a petition will be pre-.
sonted to the Commissioners of Wood county,,
at their regular session, in June next, asking for a view,,
survey, and establishment of a couniy road, commen
cing at a curve in a county road at the north west cor,
ner of the east i of the south-east 4 of seotion 32, in.
Perry township; thence south to Co. line and there
terminate; also, to vacate thai, part aa it now stands,
from the curve above named to tha county line.
MANY PET11IOKERS;.
May 1.1,1858 lw4
Sheriff's Sale. . "
Wm. II. Ewiug vs. Jonathan Salsburyv
BY virtue of an order of sale issued to m in the
above ca.,e, front the court of Common Plias, X
will offer for so'e at public auction, at the door of tha
Court House, Perrysburg, on Saturday, the 12th day
of June, A. 1). 18o8, between tne Hours or eleven ana
twelve o clock . m., the following lands aim tene
ments, to wit : The north-west quarter of section YtK
in township four north, of range ten east, tn Wood
county, Ohio, containing 160 acres more or less.
" . .. ft r vr , '.'-.XT ci.
aSUKU cook. Any. yj. . auniu.n, ouoriu.
Mav 13, 1858 lw59
Saddles and Harness.
THE undersigned respectfully an
nounces to the public that b. haa
opened a Suddle and Harness shop,
in Perrvsburg. second door next to.
F.U. Miller & Co'e store, where
he will keep constantly on hand a
good assortment of Saddles, Har
ness, and everything in his line ; a IV
of which will be sold at unusually
reasonable rati s.
He is also prepared to
Iilanufucturo to Order
any article connected with his business, on short no
tic and in good style.
HARNESS HARDWARE,
always on hand. Give as a call and examine our work
and prices. 1. STONE.
March 25, 1858 46 wtf
ON MANHOOD,
AND ITS PREMATURE DECLINE.
Just Published tilt AT IS, tbe 30th Thousand.
A FEW WOUDS ON THE RATIONAL TREAT
ment, without Medicine, of spermatorrhea or Lo
cal Weukuess, Nocturnal Emissions, General and Ner
vous ,.bilitv, luipoteucy, and impedimenta to Mar
riage generally, by U. UK LANEY. M. D.
The important 'act that th. many alarming com
plaints, originating in th. imprudence and solitude of
youth, may be easily removed WITHOUT MLDIC1NE,
is in this small tract clearly demonstrated ; and th.
entirely new and highly successful treatment, as adop
ted by th. author, fully expbtiued. by means of which
every ou. is enabled to cur. HIMSELF perfectly and at
the least possible coat, thereby avoiding all the adver
tised uostrums of th. day.
Sent to any eddreM. gratis and post free in a staled
envelop, bv remitting (poet paid) tw postage stamps
to Dr. B. 1F LANE Y, 99 Feat 51st street, New York
Oity, (ajr, 28 '68-