The Perrysburg journal. [volume], September 02, 1858, Image 2

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

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PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
U. A. .IIMMINM, Editor.
Oeeeepyeae year.ln i lnf $1 AO
AlUehsorlptlonsnetpaldwithlnsIs month. 'J mi
"TEKUYsnimd:
THURSDAY, HF.I'TIi 'HIHIl 2, 185.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
foil Jt'rwr nv ni'1'iil'MK rntniT,
WILLIAM V. PUCK, or Scioto.
KOIl BciMI-TllOI.I.KK,
WILLIAM B. THRALL, ok Fbakkliw.
rOH TTOHIKV (ItNrHlli
CHRlSTOPllliU lVOLCOTT,or Summit.
hrviikh noAnn op nni.tc wohks.
JOHN L. MARTIN, oifUOTLBR.
tan CnNUHI:iN, fiTII DISTIUCT,
JAMES M. A SULKY.
People's Mass Meeting,
AND
Republican County Convention,
GOV. SALMON P. CHASE,
GOV. SALMON P. CHASE, HON. B. F. WADE, GEN. JAS. M. ASHLEY,
Aad otlior d stingulshod Ki'iilli'iiu speakers nre
spected to bo present und address tliu people of Wood
Oountjat Bowling Green,
ON BATVRU.IY, SEl'TEMIIEU , ln,
there be a general turn out to hour the Chnmpl
niof tha fM(ir democratic principles, as held to ly
tba Hepuelican Party, In opposition to tliu spurious
democracy, a promulgated by tho present Adminis
tration and II oMlclnl suppmtcr.
Tha Republican of Wood county are requested to
eat in Convention In sumo place, and ou same day,
at 9 e'eloek, a. m., fur the purpose of selecting candi
dates for the following county olllcrs.to wit : Sheriff,
Cenoty Commissioner, and Coroner; also to transact
such other uuul business a limy be presented fur the
consideration of the Convention.
Delegate! to tha Convention will please be In ntton
danoa punctually at the hour, ax It In duHlrublo to ex
pedite tha biislnes a tuui'li a possible, to give oppor
tunity to hear the distinguished speaker who will be
presoat to addn m n.
By order of the Central Committee.
Aug. 12, 1858. JAS. W. ROSS, Chairman.
The State Fair.
The State Fnir will bo hold nt Sandusky Cily,
on the 14th, 15th, 16th, and 17th inst. Extensive
preparations arc being uuulo for tho occasion by
those having its imiiiugumcnt, and we huve not n
doubt but it will bo ono ol tho bust Fuirs ever held
la the State. Wo hope Woof County will bo woll
repretwuted, and luwo every reason to believe thut
she will be.
Dayton & Michigan Railroad.
We havo seen a lottor, addressed to J. S. Nor
ton, Esq., which loaves liltlo reason to doubt tlio
rlj completion of tho arrangements for finishing
the Detvton it Michigan Unilrond. Tlioro in a
neetlng f tho Company to-day (Wednesday) at
Dayton, and it in conildontly hopud that it will ro
alt la the adoption of such meusnros as will nt
once aeeura tho iron, and cimblo tho work to bo
carried forward. Mr. Norton is in nttciidunco nt
the meeting in Dayton, and in our next issue wo
hall be ablo to speak " from tho books."
Township Assessors.
"Rvctj township will bo culled upon this full to
vlect Township Assessor. This in nu important
office, and should bo filled by poisons who nro fa
miliar with tho vnluo of real estate. Let tliu Ho
publicans of each township make nrrnugomenls to
nominate their cuudidato for assessor ussoou nfioi
the eouaty convention as may be; and as soon as
bey bare selected their man, giro us hi namo in
full, to bo placed on the ticket. Lot it bo plainly
written, that no mistake muy occur.
One more word: Every township, when con
ened for this object, should effect a thorough
organisation, for thu purpose of securing a lull
vote at tho coming election. If we would triumph,
we must work, und do a thorough work. Let no
man, who values thu triumph of Republican prin
ciples, refuse to put his shoulder to the wheel, now,
and labor faithful')', until every Republican vote
is polled.
Democracy and Know Nothingism.
Tho Democrats and Know Nothing arc now iu
warm embrace. In this county, tho old leaders of
the dark lantern party, whoso motto was " down
with all Foreigners," nro now tho leaders of tho
locoloco party. In Tloedo, the lenders of that par
ty first joined the Locofoco ranks, and now their
filthy and abusive organ, tho Toledo Times, has
united with the LocolVo party, and comes out in
favor of Mmgen's election to Congress. Won
der if Mungen is plodded to vote for a law to pro
hibit the naturalization of Foreigners f Who can
answer ? What do intelligent (Jermans say to
this amalmimaiion ? Will they be duped into
the support of men who nro pledged to deprive
them of their most suered tights? Will they act
with, and endorse their worst enemies? Wo think
not. They are not the ignorant" machines" that
the Locofoco leaders imagine them to be, and they
will spew out this Know Nothing democracy, and
vote for tho honest und liberal principles of the
Bepublican pnrty.
The Slander.
We don't remember ever to have known
more villainous slander than that hich has
been made through the columns of tho Democrat
upon the literary character of "Lilly Ltrkspur,"
by the editor of that sheet, and an anoymous
correspondent. They first charged her with
stealing two articles a story and a poemand
palming them oil' as her own productions.
Next they claimed that the story wag not origi
nal because it hud been read in manuscript by
Rev. I. I'. Camion whose ' rhetorical flourished'
were visible in nil its parts. They also state h.t
they consider this matter of but liille interest and
I mi mate mat tney are not wining to acsnowi
edge' that they have unjustly accused " I, ill)
Larkspur. A person s renuution I hey think
very small miner, an I then it is so gilUul
gentlemanly, nnd brave to attack the c'uractet
ot a reiperiabie young laiiy it is so christian
like to publish a has lie for Ihe purpose
wounding the reputation of a young lady who
has arrived at an enviable position by her own
Uudible efforts'. The editor of the D'nocrtit
hat had amole opportunity to roirecl his mis
take and do justice to the injured party, bin
hem an innate meanness (we ran attribute
to nothing else) h still persists in resorting
subterfuge '0 conceal the guilt which a I rank
acknowledgment would at unco lemovs.
How Would he Vote !
The important tpiesiloii to he decided by tbc
next Congress, w ill be I he confirmation nr rejection
of the infnnioiis English Hill. It will be remem
bered that it provides for tho immediate admission
or Knnsit", without regard to the number of in
habitants, provided the people consent to its be
ing a Slave Suite; but in tho event that they pre
fer freedom to slnvury, which they havo done
by it deeided vote, their admission must bo post
poned to some remote period until their popula
tion Is greatly Increased.
The administration, and hearty ovcry dutnocrat
in Congress secrptcd the English Hill as the only
compromise for the sett lenient of tho Kansas rpios
lion, livery democratic convention held since tho
passage or that bill lias adopted resolutions de
claring their acceptance ol it, and of course every
democrat elected to Congress tliis fall, stunds
pledged to vote for sustaining the provisions of
the English Mid, when Kansas shall again ask for
uilmission into the Union, with a free constitution.
Wo cunnot, lliciclorc, see even tho shadow of a
rviu'nn why any ono should doubt (ho position of
Mitogen on this question. Ho virtually tdauds
pledged to sustain that bill, if elected; and we
huve no doubt but he would do it.
It thercroru devolves on tho voters ol this Con
gressiiitial district to say whether they wish to pro
long the punishment of tho people of Kunsiis, hc
cuiiso they love frctdoni und hutu slavery; or
whether 1 hey wish to give to the friends of I'ree
doii the same ad van! ages which havo been olf'i'ed
to tliu friends of oppression. Ity voting lor M uu
gen, you will indirectly vole for thu English fraud;
byvotmg for Ashley.you will put tho seal of your
condemnation upotiit. Cuu any intelligent voter hes
itate as to the proper course to be pursued? Can
any honest mull, with acinar conscience, sustain
the outrages perpetrated by that bill upon thu
rights of freemen?
The Illinois Contest.
Lincoln and D.uiglus hsd their second discus
sion at treeport on iMiilny lust, llie report
published in the Chicago Journal gives this de
scription of the opening scenes:
There was an immense assemblage of the peo
ple of Northern Illinois at Frjeport, yesterday.
They cbiiiii down from above, and cuine up from
below, in scores arid hundreds. All the regu
lar ruilroud trains und one or two special excur
sion truins, both on Thursday night and on Fri
day morning, biought in great crowds, and hun
dreds of others came in with teams from u 11
directions.
Senator Donglus reached Freeport the evening
previous, and wus honored with the show of a
public reception by bis friends, and made a
short uddress from tliu Brewster House hilcony.
Mr. Lincoln arrived by tliu Illinois Central
truin ai..autui o . iocm runny morning.
wus sainted t.y mo cannon un.i received Dy a'
large procession ol Republicans, on whose tu-1
hull Hon. 1'. J. Turner, ot Freeport. made u
speech of welcome, lie wus conducted to the
House where hu made a most happy
of acknowledgment. 1 rom the moment
he came out ol the curs till he entered his room
in the hotel, the streets were made perfectly
clamorous with shouts ami hurruas for Lincoln.
Ho tried in vuin to enjoy a lew hours of retire-
in'Uit at the hotel ; the niullitu le insisted upon
his "showing himself ' again on the balcony,
ami of greeting him with hearty shukes of his
good right hand. The people, on this occasion,
Lincoln men There b dug four Republi-
cans present for e very Douglusito. Northern
.llinois is "all right," and no mistake.
At two o'clock, tha muss of people lmd stir-
rounded the plntlorm, that had been erected in a
vacant lot in the reur of the Brewster
House, and the debate commenced, Mr Lincoln
opening in a speech of on hour; Douglas follow-
ed in reply ol an hour and a hull; und Mr. Lin-
concluding in a Inlf hour spiech.
Her-i is the conclusion of 111: day's proceed-
in,.,:
. i . , , i ,, .'
. ! 11 tllk; Rr''a f 'Vl E' hrf'
r I w . ii , i ' "I S
for Low joy Hon. Owen Lovcjoy responded,
and made one of the most nowerlul speeches
that has been made in this Ciimpaign. Mr. De-j
nio and others also spoke to u Republican meet-1
inir at the Court House in tha evening. The
Douglasites had vanished left town, ashamed
and afraid to show their heads. Lincoln freely
mingled with the masses ubout the citv during
tho evening, while Douglas was closeted thu
whole time with a number of aristoerutic dem-
ocrats. nt the hotel. He didn't carj enough
about "the people" to mingle with them at all.
This is just ihe difference in the dispositions
politics of the two men.
. mm . .
lirOov. Chusc, Senator Wude, Uen. Ashley
and other prominent speakers are to uddress the
people at Bowling Green on the llih of Sep
temher, on the political isues before the country
Republicans of Wood county, make it a point to
bo present, and to have your Democratic neigh
bors there. The principles of the Republican
party need only to be understood to be endorsed
by the intelligent voters of this CoLgrcs-donal Dis
tiiot. It is all iin.ioit iut that there should he a
majority of the 11 'pivscntutives in tho next con-
gress opposed to the domineering exactions ol the
Slave power ns at present represented by tlie
Dcmociulic party, Let the Republicans rally
then, und once morespcuk out for Freedom and
for Free Institutions.
Mangen at Home.
i
i.t
ii
to
W'c are informed on good authority that Mun
gen, when a candidate for the Slate S, nate, failed
to get his party strength in Hancock county by
about two hundred votes; in other words, ho run
ubout that much behind his ticket. This does not
speak very well for his fitness to go to Congress,
iK'iiher is it vcrv fluttering evidence that he stands
a reasonable chance to bo elected. Indeed, 110
well-informed demoerut regards Mungen ns imv
thing but u "dend cock in the pit," His fiddling.
singing, and imbibing won't save him.
iT-John Mitchell, tho once Irish Patriot,
who is now publishing a leading democratic pa-1
per at the South, thus honestly confesses that
the cohesive power of modern democracy
public plunder :
We shull suy in plain English, that th? Na
tional Democracy is, and inu.-t be, u power cre
ated und held together, not by tiny principle
action, but solely and entirely by money by
Ihe expectation and smell of money by the
tradition and reminiscences of money und
that its sole use is to cover over and conc-ul
rent thut yawns uud shall yawn eternally."
- -
(iiu'VT lliu. SroitM is MiNSKsor--The late
bait storm in Minnesota was of a most ilcstrumc
character. In Freeborn county, we aio told,
raged as 11 tornado, teann ; hundreds ol oak trees
almost into shreds, tumbling down fences flatten
ing corn fields, demolishing gudeus, and doing
much other d.uuige. In hjirtleld. (ieiwu.
Clark's Oiove.etc, the storm wss characterised
by severe hail, which cut in pieces whole fields
ol grain, and completely destroyed numberless
garden. Some of the hail stones were of
s.ite of hen's eggs! In the neighborhood of pair
built, chickens, pigs, and sheep were killed out
fight, hii I cuttle und hnrc that could not
under shelter, were almost cruzy ith the tierce
pelting of the ttonn.
Steedman, Mungen, and Edgerton.
At oil'' tioi'! during tli ' balloting of tliu late
Lncolbco Congressional Convention, the contest
narrowed down to the threj csnlidates whose
names stun 1 at the head of this article. Muu-
geii w is the lowest, Steedmsn next, end Elg'-r
ton was ahead. We thoight then that n mo
tion to drop the lowest Candidate, which would
leave the contest b twen Elgeit'iti and Steed
m in, would result in the n imiiritun of tlie lat
ter, and wondered that he did not have the
" trap sprung.'' Since the convention adjourn
ed, we have learned the secret. One of M jngeii's
friends " let the Cat out tf the bag," the other
day, by stuting '.hat " Munucn and his Hancock
suppoiters swore thut Siccdmm should not be
nominated." This explains tha whole secret
and leaves no doubt on our mind as to the rea
son why Muiigen wus not kicked out of conven
tion. SleedniDii, nfter failing to get Lelnnd nomi
nated, had to chooso between Edgerlon and
Mungcn, und the lulter was his choice of the
two. Of his enemies, of course ho would choose
tho weakest.
. . -
William Mungen," says tho Democrat,
"isutnan of well known reputation among tho
people, as a thorough democrat, nu honest, up
right man, ono that will, when elected (Tor he
will be, without a doubt) labor to promote the
best luturesti oT tlio people ho represents, nnd a
limn who will labor faithfully and fearlessly to sus
tain tho great doctrines inculcated in tho Consti
tution of our Union " won ler if these great doc
trines mean Lccoinpton li t " which nro repeated
in the Cincinnati platform, sanctioned by the pro
pie iu 1350 by the election of James Buchanan,
sustained by Douglas mid tho Ohio democracy in
Congress, during tho discusssiou of the Kansas
question" this is rich Douglas sustaining the
democratic platform, ns persouutad in old Buck,
during (ho discussion on the Kansas question I
FA. " ratified by tho State Convention at Colum
bus on tho2'Jth ult;" wonder which they ratilied
Buchanan or Douglas? Kil. "and which will
bo ratified by peoplt of Ohio this full iu one
tremendous shout, that will sti ike terror into tin
ranks of the ' young and rising' Republican par
ty, and scatter t hum to tho fore winds, never more
to bo rallied under the name und principles now
so poorly supported by its factions, leaders, and
political dupes." Wonder if ult this liginuroleis
one " tremendous" effort uta " rhetorical flourish,"
or whether it is tho siiuking of the Democrat's
long cars .E;l
From the N. O. Delta, August 20th.
The Yellow Fever in New Orleans.
ailU!,eryof Vincent do Paul, which is situated ou
Louisa street, in llie third district.h.is been the
burying place of u large number of tliu victims
ol vellow lever this season. This is accounted
for'from the fuct thut tho disease has been nre
llrowsler ; vailing in a grenter degree in the third dis
speech ,rjct t,u i u.iy other portion of the city.
'i',t! oumt!iery is divided into two divisions, the.
0wcr one ol which is almost destitute of vaults
. m" tombs, mi l ihose interred there are pluced
j j dry weather, about a foot under ground, llie
! airt thrown ou lop not more than coverimt the
' coin. Since tho recent heavy rains, the whole
vaw s flooded, more or less, and looks more
a SWump than u cemulery. The spude hard
wero j v breuks tin 'Ugh the sod before the water shows
itself, and tho negroes gouge om as much euith
os tu.y clu, for the wuter.
Sjvarnl graves vcre open yesterday as we
pnsseii through, looking like oblong mud pnd
Inrgo de3. few moments afterwards the remains
0f Bom0 ,,ol)r i,ulividual were brought in. and
U,f, t0 ,m lw&toea to inter. Placing the rou-h
comu ou a hand cur they carried it a short dfs
coln j ,nce nmi vaWl jt by the side of u hole, and
then mudu preparations for placing it in its lusl
I resting place. Tho heud of tho coflli was lot
down into the wuter, but of course it would not
sink, and inmioJi.U y rose to tho surface.
wna thrust down s-verul limes rather rougl.lv
, 0f k it adhere to the soft uul
, b b . laVill.Uuy ro,0
' ' .
At last it was s.ioved in, ami the spade
one olthe negroes held it until the other threw
ll,rK" quantities of hard mud. which served
0 eislit to keep the heud down. One of the
negroes then, while the other kept his spade on
,,le "rsl e'111' lowered the foot and sunk it
ll ll,ni! "lunucr, kicking in some mud with
h9 leet. while his spade kept the coffin down,
The whole ol this sectiov of the cemetery
mien wuu new graves, ami presents ino appear
and ; aneo ol a newly plowed Held. Thu stench
i some portions is hurdly endurable, coming as
does from the shallow graves of wuter.
l 'in. Kl 4.A rt, ........ j
How its Victims auk Buiiikd. The Ceme-
I'he New Orleans Crescent suvs
"The lever this veer, we observe, is nonsuit-
)y s.!Vl.l0 young people. Every other funeral
wo see uowii town, tho colli i nnd crape
white. Passing a lot of women, yesterday,
heard one say, 'it's awful bad among tliu young
folks; 1 knew a splendid girl that hied yester
day only sixlcen years old.'
"The different Benevolent societies are ma
king evety preparation to attend to the lever,
it g'-ts within their ranks. One of tliem,
Spuuish Benevolent Society, has lost several
iu in In' rs by the lever, uiul others by other dis
U'iiscs. they having no less than 21 burials since
in. i he Howard Assocu
is
a
it
the
gel
the sickly season set
tion have gone bravely 10 work; whether their
culls have been heavy or not, we ure unable
say. They have secur d a portion of the Liiz"u
burjj Hospital for their use iu ihe 3.1 district
where the fever is worst.
" The wi -other continues abominably hot,
uncomfortable, though we h ive at limes a good
whiff of brecu, u good shadow of thunder cloud
and an occusiouul outer edge of a sprinkle
ruin. We huve had considerable, thunder within
tho lust ouy or two, but no ruin to speak of.
" A French ship was towed up ihe river
lauded nt one of ihe third district wharves,
Situr.luy night. She lit 1 quite a numh-r
Fieuch immigrants 011 board, wiio, in tin ir
at Hearing the land of freedom, ioiii 'd Iran
soul in tdnging the anti-Napoleonic hymn
known as the " M irselluise." They kept
sing after the ship was made fust. A police
officer, g iug on hoard, steppe. I up to them,
said to them, in their own language, 'Oentle
men, don't sing so loud j there ure a great many
sick people ubout lure, for the yellow fever
very b id.' This was iho first the immigrants
knew of the lever being in the city, and they
once s'opped singim; incontinently wilted
with feelings which may he better imugiued
llinil described. Ainnig the pusscngers
eleven Culholio priests und i'onr linns, who
pressed uolaiiille alarm, saying tint as
had come over by invitation of tile Arch'iish
they lell il would be his duty to send th",n
or to sum otli r place of s ifety as soon ns
This is certainly a hsd time of the
for foreign immirJii's to Ian I in Now Oilcans."
llie sailing regulations of the regal l.i,
come oil on Sind i.-kv Iliy, ihe second dy
the l ate hair ( U e.l.ie. I ly.Sept. lj:h.) are
The rules are very iut and liberal,
all boW cut -ring the contest will Inn) a
opportunity ol testing- theiy coin para live sailing
qunlitcs. An cutciunce fee of $3,0'.) will
chargod. '1'here will be three pruc:Firsi
second, ?M; third the ogregt,i amount of
entrance fees, and if said sum shall exceed
amount of the second prize it shall b - subs1 i
for the same sum and 4O0 shall he regarded as
third prize. The pris i will be pail in money
on the .lay of the race, subject to the verdict
lh- ju Igi s. .VuddnvAy Kfgii,-r,
Gambling on the Mississippi.
It
to
at
We are told that gambling prewiils to u fear
ful extent on bmr.l the steamboats that puss up
and down the Misisippi River. All sorts of
games are pneticed there, and among those who
travel are sumo of the most pluusiblc and fin
ished ro,:ue(s, A alio t tini" since a party of
blaclilegs ind'iccd several returned Cal iforuians
to venture a few hundred dollars upon the chan
ges of the. cards or thi dice, and at the. end of
die game the C ilifornians discovered that three
cnuutrrPit bills, for ijO eucli, hail teen passed
off upon tl em. They immediately demanded
good money In exchange. This was refused
for a time, us the blacklegs pretended that they
hud none. They were then given to understand
thut. unless they rectified the fraud immediately,
they would be forced to take their chance for
the night at the very next uninhabited island
lliHt the boat should reach. Finding the alter
nuiive rather serious, they reluctantly made the
exchange demanded, and rndeuvored to con
ciliate the Culiforniims by inviting them to
drink. Tho same knaves u day or two before
contrived to win t?l,900 from a very young
merchant of Louisiana, who wus on his way
North to buy gootlR.
(rambling on the Mississippi is a profession
which is followed by hundreds, old as well ns
young. All sorts of combinations are. formed
by these gentry. They will come on board a
boat from different points, nnd as apparent
strangers, and after getting acquainted with the
various parties, two or three will set down at
the gaming table, with tho object of merely kill
ing lime. Grui'.uully, however, they will tempt
tho unexperienced, by drink nnd excitement,
und then proceed to cheat nnd plunder them, us
coolly as if they were engaged in some credita
ble employment. On one occasion a noted
counterfeiter was discovered to be on a boat,
when ho was imiri'diately put ashore, nnd at a
point where the prejudice against counterfeiters
wus so great that they often hung them up with
out Judge or Jury. Lite on the Mississippi is
churucterized by extraordinary scenes und inci
dents. It is stated that on a recent occasion a cler
gyman was earnestly engaged in preuching to ft
( oiisiilerablu audience at one end of a steamer,
while in the middle gambling was in busy pro
gress, and at the other end of the saloon
were music and dniicing. Many of the boats
nr lilted up in the most magnificent style, und
ti l il 1 1 1 1 1 , in tact, to (1 oatiiin palaces. It often
occurs that I'o-y are occupied by 5,000 souls
nilil upward. file cost of a cabin passage from
N.-W Orle his to St. Louis is about 120. That
of a deck p i-sa is, o course, much lower.
All the .M, ling town-; an I ciii"s are stopped at,
tiinl thus con-t i ii l chaiig s tnl; place in llie in
males ol the boa1. In sum e is s large profits
are realised. Thus, a tew weeks since, a steam
er thut. suited from New-Orleans to St. Louis
had a freight list that amounted to i?ll).0t)0. in
addition to the receipts of the passenger money
nn I the burs.
The quantity of wood th.it is consumed is
immense; it ranges sometimes ns high as 200
cords a day. The scenes of " wooding," espe
cially ut night, are full of excitement. It some
times hupp ns that nearly every nation on the
face of the globe has its r, prcsentatives on board
of one of these steamers. The travel up and
down the river amounts to tens of thousands
per n 1 1 li i ii , while the freight that pusses inward
and outward may be estimated in value nt mil
lions. A friend from whom we gathered these
facts informs us thut a short time since ho had
occasion to trnvel from New-Orleans to St.
Louis, nnd a day or two after he was on board
tho boat he became acquainted with a modest
nnd unassuming youim gentleman, whose inun
ners were so mild, and conversation so intellec
tual, thut ho supposed he was a young lawyer, a
physician, or peihaps a student of divinity.
The next day he discovered that he was ono of
tlio most accomplished gamblers ot his age in
tho Western country. Chicago Journal.
, . .i -
ifDlt MANN, tlio renowned discoverer ef thut
Invaluable remedy. Or. Mann's A (rue llalsam, still con
tinues to labor in behalf of the alllictud. I lis medi
cines are universally admitted by the American press,
to tio far superior to any and all others ever discover
ed for the treatment of chills, fevor nnd !ae, nnd all
intermittent. There can be no doubt, it wo can place
confidence in thu iiiiiiiiaeralile testimonials which the
doctor l;as in his possession, that it is tlio greatest ilia
covcry ever made in tlio science of medicine. The
attention of our readers is culled to the advertise
ment of Ibis llulsani found in another column of this
paper, und we would recommend nil sutVci imr from
this illsr ase, viz: chills, fever and nirne, to avail them
selves of a trial of this remedy. Sold by all druggists.
Diseases and "Doctors' Stuff."-The only
true Remedies.
in
ns
in
is
itt
it
wo
If wo lool at the formidable list of human ailments
wo wonder that men live; if nt the still longer list
mo, hemes, we woailer that they tlio. lint, the truth
that disease too often ncquires its worst terms from
maltreatment, nnd that ordinary medicines arc in most
cases powerlesa if not periiicioiiH- Thunks, however,
to the discoveries ol the great Swedish Physician, Dr.
Ilohaek, n liriihter prospect has opened for tho sick.
His Blood Pills aud Hl.iod I'ui itler are producing as
tonishing results. They ore not palliatives, but oblit
erans of dishii.s.i. Their disinfcH lin intliieuuc rench
es the poisonous germs of (ill maladies in tlio blood.
They art) restorative as well ns purifying sustaining
tho strength of tlio patient, while thoy extinguish the
complaint. Compounded of rare herbs, transmitted
from Scandinavia, hv tho doctor's agents in that Hy
perborean region, they are unlike any other prepara
tion before the world in their medicinal properties.
In dyspepsia, in epileptic fits, scrofula, sl;in diieases,
and fever and njrtie, us well ns ill all the prevalent
forms of bowel complaint and iili'eetions of tlie liver,
their curative action Is as certain ns tlie ell'ect of wa
ter upon II nil". Wu commend hu advertisement
I tho oarnest attention of invalids.
PRICES CURRENT.
.... .... f.'2.'
Wheat 1)0. ;li 10
Corn CO , tv4
Pnt.itoca.new H" ,i,.it)
to
Batter
Firgs
Beans .
Wood
H IV
Wool
Rvo
..I'.VCt 1
.. S'.i'tO
. . v.
1 .:.o
con
..'.'."e-fi
.... 4.vro
Oats
Flaxseed ...
Timothy
Clover .
Lard
Fish Bass .
" Pickerel.. 7. ollci.
Hams
Shoulders...
Mess Perk..
Salt
2.
SS'iol
....Hi
..1.73
Toledo Market.
of
Flour . .
Wheat .
Corn . .
Oais...
.."i..'ec.),
.1 O.'inf I 10
... Clte.l
ol)
10
Barley
Mess Pork
Hams
Shoulders
Salt
. lii.ntl
. 1.40(1.41
Buffalo Market-Aug. 31.-2, P. M.
on
of
joy
u:id
on
and
is
The supply of Hoar offering is good, and the demand
niiider lie market steady; sales SKIO idils. nt 4 at)
State ,'1 '.' H-f J for guild extra led. and Mieh.
, ..11 ,-.. ..1.. 1 ,1;.;.. .....1 f.
and j7 V.',s:j for dunb. extra. Wheat in
milling demand, especially lor red winter, and market
drtii 1. t,li 'I.. l,.,,t..i .nld .Ml I1II1I 1,1, ,11 1
I l.'t for red ohiol-l Is foi white lad.-l J.S for choice
Midi, uud Can, Corn dull and henvv buyers
holding buck for lower rates, bin holders are not
to yield inn, lit sales 1 j.Oilu lot nt clj for unsound
lio fur sound, it .e ni l b 11 lev ijuiet and nominal
Oats dull at 4S.
at
were
e
they
p.
back
pos
sible. year
to
of
pub
lished. und
fair
be
!?!0d;
lite
the
tilted
lite
of
STEAMBOAT NOTICE
THIS STEAMEK OLIVE UUAXIU
CAl'TAIN K. F. 11 ALL,
W
KOKUKIil.V Of TlIK SI'K V14KU SUIH, AXI) WlU.l. KNOW
TO 1'IIK I'litVKI.INii 1TUI.IC,
TILL ran licuecii IVrrysburg and Toledo dining
the season. as lollows:
Leaves Perrvslmrg ut 7J A. M. and 1 P. M.
Leaves Toledo at lu A. M. and 5 P. M.
?i?r'or fiieghl or pasage apply to llie Captain
hoard, or to " J. ill. IN X, Agent.
April T. Is'iS. Parrysburg, Ohio.
A. II. t". lllltK'lvilN,
22 CtilFP STREET, NEW-YORK,
M I r ICITI'.HK OF
liii.tNH KViMNGi:-., nonoEiwriiic
al. G It V 111 t l'i:il MCVM ULS,
M'uiu uo rri.ix kiv.
Gtasi Ware lor Cliemi-ito. Druggists, Perfumer
I'liotogriidior. etc. Green Glass Ware bv the
age. A I1l1er.1l discount to the trade. Ordor
Country lru-i.u solu-iicd. Price LisU sent ou
plication.
Aug. it. ISes l lwLI.
s
"NTFF, Tobacco, uuJ Cigar A, No. 1
PI CK M HAMILTON.
of
is
to
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dr. liti lUN Family
M 13 T I C I 1ST I T. S .
DH. MJNT'tf 1IM.SVM for di.enses of the
I hront and Lungs, For the cure of coukIm. colds,
croups, sore tliront. weak limits, Innn senej, pain in
the side, whooping cnnirh, Bstlmm, consumption, bron
chitis. A safe und frond medicine. Those who use it
w ill not need any one to recommend it.
DK. l.rT'S r.Vfi SAI.VU cures sore eves,
weak eyes, ilimiioss of sight, Inll.niialion of 'the
eyes, bloodvhot eyes, and all disenses of the eyes or
eye-lids. It never frircs pain, is never put In the eye,
and effects great curet. It is equally good for
OLD SOKES
of erery kind, salt riicnm, feer sores, klnjrs evil, can
cers, scald head, chapped hands and lips, pimples,
&c., Vc.
Dlt. HTNTS FEVER CUnE r If. Lie arouse
the liver, purge tha system from billions matter,
nnd cure the ague, chill nnd fever, dumb ague, and
billions fever, colds and dyspepsia. A first-ruto med
icine. DU.f.riMT'S LIVER OR ANTf-nif.T.IOirS
I' I I.I.N are just the thing w hen a physic is need
ed. They are good in nil kinds of fevers, ague, foul
stomach, diarrhoeas, dysentery, costiveness, dyspepsia,
liver complaints, rheumatism, nnd diseases of the skin,
rpilll I.VDIEIH' Fill EX I) is a safe und rclitible
1 meiiicine for ,tl.e cure ot diseases pecvliah to
rKMAI.KS.
Whites, obstruction periods, bearing down pains,
nervousness, palpitations of the heart, painful periods,
irregularities, Sw.
Use them a few weeks previous to confine ment ; but
those who have not used them before, and remain weak
and feelde, will be greatly bonetitted by usin them
nfterward.
Thoy prevent miscarriages,
'They relieve pain, giving quietness and sleep.
They impart vigor and health.
Try them, and thank us for ottering them to vou.
G1. UEUOHVS fXNTANT CURE OF 1'AIX
IT has necr been known to fall in cases of clioUra,
rhottra mnrbut.iliarrlura cramp, vomiting, pain in the
side, back, and head, colic, dysentery, loss of appetite,
cold hands and foet, chillhinins, wounds, bruises, rheu
matism, dyspepsia, broken breasts. A first rate fam
ily medicine.
" 23TKor snle by Pkck & Hamii.tov, rcrrysburg.
Aug. 2(1, 1S.-.3 lfily
Wood Coin. I'tcns. Vacation alter June Term,
A. I). 1858.
Abijnh Chile, ndin'r. of the estate of Elins Whipple,
dee'd , vs. Apphia Whipple, Thomas I.. Bane, et.nl.
f"MlK son ol Elins Whipple, by his iirst wife, whose
.1. given name as well us plnce of residence is tin
known, will take notice that Auu'ust 23, ISoS, Abljali
Chile, as administrator of Elins Whipple, late of Wood
county, Ohio, deceased, tiled n petition in the court of
Common l'leas of Wood county. Ohio, setting forth
the insufficiency of the personal estate nnd effects of
said decedent to pay his debts, nnd asking nn order
for the sale of his real cstato, described as tlio west
half of the en-t part of the north-wc st fn cttonof sec
tion twenty-nine ('2'.).) town hve(a) north, range e'tven
(11) east, to pay the same, and for the assignment of
dower to Apphiu Whipple, widow of said decedent,
therein, and to ascertain nnd pay off certain alleged
claims against and liens on said real estate. Said pe
tition will bo for hearing at the October term, to wit:
October It, IH.'iS, of said Wood county, Ohio, court
of Common l'leas.
JAMES MURRAY, Atty. of PUT.
Aug. 2(i, ISofi lGwi;$l 34
Mieiilt's Snle.
John Rowland, vs. Seth C. McDonald.
1Y virtue of an execution to me directed and deliv
3ered from tho Court of Commcn Pleas of Wood
County; Ohio, in the above entitled cause, I will sell to
tho highest bidder nt the door of the Court House, in
l'errysbnrg, said county, on tho 4th day of September
A. i. 1S58 at 1 o'clock, i m One single horse, top cov
ered buguv, tukun on said execution, ns the property
of Seth C' McDonald. C. V. NORTON, Sheriff.
Aug. 23, lS.iS Hiw3$t.lO
Wootl County
JCfSTREAL ESTATE AGENCY..
F. A . It. IIOLIiiUCCK.
WE have for sale and arc now offering upon reas
onable terms, 16,001) acres of laud lying in
Wood couiitv, Ohio.
The above lands include good farms nnd farming
la mi, prairie nnd timbered lands, lying in Montgom
ery, Middlctcn. Plain, Freedom, Liberty, Lake, Jack
s n, Portage, Milton, Troy, Henry, Wetistor, Bloom
Center, Perry nnd Peirysburg townshii 9 ; and town
lots in the town o( Perrysburg.
We are audits for tha sale of the land known as the
" Wadsworth Lands.''
Also agents for the sale of the lands known ns tho
" Ely Lands," and for those known as the " Baker
Lands.'
We have olso for sale about 4,000 acres of land ly
ing in Fulton, Putnam. Henry, Seneca, Lucas, Wyan
dot, Ottawa nnd Sandusky counties.
Persons wishing to purchase any of tho above lands,
will enquire at the othce.
tiZ-Onice in the Court House with Probate .ladge
F.4: D. K. HOLLENBKCK,
Aug. 19, 18.i8--l.".tf Perrysburg, O.
" A Casket of (inni of H7 and WiSiiom.''
A THOUSAND AND ONE STORIES,
Ob FACT AND FANCY, WIT AND UUMOK,
RHYME, REASON AND ROMANCE.
Edited by IS. GOODRICU--(l'ETEll PAULEY.)
One Volume, largo octavo, handsomely bound in red
morocco, with gilt side and back; contain
ing 7 SO pages, and
Illustrated by 300 litaut fill Engravingt.
.5
50
The design of this book is to bring whole libraries
in to a single volume to furnish a mental meal for
every day and every hour for every taste, humor ca
price a book for the gruve and gay, the old and
young; we have, thereiore, science unit rnuosopny,
ithviiie and Roason. Wit und Wisdom, Fact and Fancy
which, put together as they come, produce a sort of
intellectual plum pudding, lnuKiuucu as tne wnoie is
peppered nnd spiced with puns, conundrums, nnd
drolleries, to sny nothing of a garnish of three hun
dred engruvings.
In these pages nro given the csscnois of thought
and sentiment from Uu'the, Sydney Smith, Sam. John
sou, uud many others; clerical anecdotes, Hibernian
eccentricities, western extravagrnras. grthered from
the four winds of the ',-,- outliues of the tales of
Don i.'uixote nnd Gil Bias; of the fables pf Flavian
and Laloutaine ; of the elite poems of Jerusalem De
livered, Tvlciiiachus, I'rluiid Furloso, and others; of
the Lite and saying of Mrs. Partington and the Wid
ow Bedott ; of the llunsby Papers and the Green
Mountain Girls; of the Lite of Sam Houston, Gerard
CO 'ho lion Iv.ller, dimming the elephant destroyer, and
4.0()l Livingston the giraffe-chaser ; of Stephen's travels in
Egypt und Palestine, Paul and Virginia, Alexuiider
li.no I Dumas, the Swiss Family ltobinsoii, Mr. Gliddon and
Sam I ntch ; with snicv citations of tnose and poetry,
h! from the master spirits of ,lie day Longfellow, Bry
fi i ant. Bayard Taylor, Dr. Kane. Commodore Perry ,elc.
It furnishes, also, a fund of iiiforiiMilion for the seri
ous the Natural History of the Bible, which is a sub
ject of exliaastless interest ; striking facts iu astron
omy, chemistry and natural history; remarkable lli-
J5 ogruplnes, interesting travels, and wouderlul iliseov-
i cries in Art and Science.
si Pktkh I'aki.kv, the editor ol tins boos, bus a world
wide reputation. as nil author Ins writings hive bo-
come faiuilliar as hous-hold words wherever the En-
Ulixii language is s iokcii, 1111a la 111a L..vai
WORK, and we predict for it a populaiity equal,
not superior, to that acquired by uuy ot Ins former
; publications.
I -Cr-This work will be sold exclusively BY SUB
SClt I PTION. ut the low price of ( ."0. Agents want
for
"1.--.0
1:....
good ' " pans 01 uio ooumry so oumih .uoscuuei. iur
"
ll,.rl S
nnv ''l'b' loceipt of the price,
are
wil
ling N
ou
vi
pack
from
ae
pecimen copies w ill be sent by mail, prepaid,
address on iceeipt of the price. For lull partic
ulars address Di.iuiY Jackson. Publishers,
ll'J Nassau St., New York.
Aug. It), lt."S 13v3
E. W. CIjAIIK'S
(Formerly Evans & Clark,)
GREM' GIF i' BOOKSTORE,
44 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
MORE LI3IFIAL INDUCEMENTS THAN
AT ANY OTHER ESTABLISH VIFNT
IN THE COUNTRY.
Having located myself at Lancaster,
Pa., w here my expense! are not above one
ns great a those of similar establishment in New
York or Philade iihia ; and having had extensive
perience in the business being nearly four years
partner of G. G. Evans, Fi., the originator of
Gift Enterprise, 1 flatter myself that I can effer great
er inducements than any other concern in the United
States.
A gift worth from 25 cent to $100 will acconipauy
each Bonk at the time ordered.
Mr-AGliT! W ANTED, in every town in
United Mate, to whom 1110M liberal inducement
offered.
1 have lately issued a new Catalogue, covering
page, emhrucing an infinite variety ot liook ot
deseriptiou, a cony of which w ill be mailed, post
age paid, upon application, to any uddress il llie United
Mutes. Let uo oue fail to send for a copv. Address
D. V. t l.AUK.
1 Aug. i:,ls;,s Huil Lauciuter, Pa
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW CABINET SHOP.
7?. CARTER, Agent,
HAS opened a Cabinet Shop and Furnishing Were.
room, in l'errysbnrg, on Kront Street, opposite F.
H. Miller & Co. 's store. Having been connected with
Kas'tern manufacturing establishments, and being a
practical workman, Mr. (. is willing to compare his
selections, or his work, with any cabinet ware or fur
niture kept or manufactured in tlie west. He will kssp
constantly on hand, or manufacture to order,
SOFAS,
HOOK CASES.
BUREAUS,
sidk noAnos.
CAUD TABLES.
CEMER do y. .
MOIIOOANY COUCH HEDTEA0S, MAnOGANT
AND KOKEWOOD PARLOR CHAIRS,
EASV CHAins. HOCK
ING CHAIRS.
and nil kinds of wood, cane, nnd flag neat chutrs.togeth
er with every common article usually found at cabinet
wnre rooms.
UNDERTAKING. Coffins, of all sizes and'
style', kept constantly on band, and calls In this line :
promptly attended to.
TVHNINU. Turning of all kinds, for builders
or cabinet ware, done on short notice and at reason
able rates.
Mr. C. hns the sole right to manufnctnie and sell
bedsteads with pntent fasteners bed-bug proof'
which odd nothing to tlie price, and is worth a bed-'
stead to any family.
Buggies, window blinds, Jko., pbinted in a superior
style, nt reasonable rates.
Varnishing nnd polishing in a manner unsurpassed '
by any workman cast or west.
Mutrasses kept on hand, and upholstery done in a 1
style warranted to give satisfaction.
August ft, is.'is lati
if
NOVEL AND EXTRAORDINARY !'
NEW SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS
UNITED STATES JOURNAL
i'i:i:liwhi house.
EXCOUHAGKD by the UNEXAMPLED SUCCEIS
of our novel nnd extraordinary Premium Offers,-
in the circulation of the long-established and popular
pictorial monthly, the UNITED STATES JOURNAL,
and in tlie sale of our valuable Books, we now an-
notince our new programme of premiums for the sea-
son of ljs and is.'d), embracing the celebrated Art
Union Sories or twelve large and splendid Steel Plate
Engraving, and a schedule of Gold Watches, Rich -
Jevtuuiy of ail kinds, Gold Pens, etc., offered on a
scale of liberality surpassing all previous otters.
Our Jewelry is composed exclusively of the richest
first-class articles, warrentad to be solid gold, or as
represented, and every per9tn selects his own premi
um. Ours ia the only Publishing House that oiler
Premiums on this plan, or that furnishes this class ef
Jewelry.
The following is a list of a few of the articles, with
the amount of the club for which it is given as a pre
mium, and the postage required for its delivery by "
mail:
Splendeil Detncbcd Lever, Enam
eled Dial, eighteen carut Gold
Wntch, warranted a perfect
time-keeper ji00 OO
Elegant l.epine Enameled Dial
18 cmat (ioldWatch 50 00 -..
Largo Double-Slide Gold Pencil
nnd (.old Pen, warientcd to be Postage. -solid
gold throughout 0 OO 0c.
Deautilul tJold Pencil, wnrrent
ed to be solid Gold throughout. 2 00 9c.
Gold Pencil, Gold Wntch Key,
and Gold Tooth Pick combined 8 00 0c.
Extension Silver-Case Pencil
(warrn 11 ted same as coin) and
Gold Pen 2 50 0c.
Rich Gold Hand Bracelet 4 OO 0c.
Fancy Gold Mosaic Bracelet 8 OO 9c.
Superb lined Gold Locket, en
graved nnd turned 4 00 Cc.
Set oi Gold Cameo Ear Drops G 00 Cc.
Set of Gold Coi nl Ear Drops 0 00 6c.
Gold Cameo Pin for Lndy 5 00 Cc.
Gold Florentine Pin for Lndy 5 OO 6c.
Gold Unr Cluster Pin for Gent. 2 00 3c.
Set of Gold Cainco $tuds 3 00 3o.
Set of Engraved, Lined Gold Stnds - 3 00 So..
Set of Gold Cornelian Sleeve Buttons
for Lady or Gentleman 4 CO So.-
Supcrb Friendship Ring, solid sixteen
carat Gold, richL enameled.. 410 3e
A Miss's King, solid sixteen oarat gold,
set with stone 2 00 Sc.-
Among the Engravings are :
The signing or tne Dontn warrantor
Lady Jane Grey, from the celebrated
painting by Daniel Huntington. 22
inches long, by 17 inches wide $100 12o.-
The Trnpnor's last shot, from the great
painting by W, Ranney, 11x24 100 12o..
Tho Angler's Daughter, from the (rest
painting by Landseer SO e.
Sparking, from the painting of F.W.
Edwards 50 9o-
(For full Schedule, see our Catalogue.)
The Unitkd Statks Jot hhal contains sixteen large
folio pages, ably edited and profusely illustrated. -Price
only iO cents a year.
Our Catalogue contains over 1,000 of the most use
ful, entertaining, nnd popular works of the day.
Any parson sending us 60 cents, or moro, either for
the JociiNAL or for Books at the lowest prices, is en
titled to the same amount in any of the premiums of
his own selection from the schedule. He is also en
titled to extra PrsmiumB amounting to $1 for every
elub of 210, thus reoeiviag for $10, Books or Journals
worth $11, and Premiums amounting to $11. The
amount to prepay pottage on the Premiums, should
accompany each order.
Every reader is invited to foraa a club, and wo wish
to arrange with some one at every Post Office, to aet
as local agent and correspondeat, who will be richly
paid therefor.
Specimens and Catalogue sent free on application.
Send on a few subscriptions at once, and suteet your
premiums from above, or whou you receive the Cata
logue. J. M. EMERSON A CO., Publishers,
July 22, 1 8511 1 w'i 40U Broadway, Mew York.
I Til
I con
to
fifth
ex
a
the
the
are
33
ev
ery A Cnrd from Dr. Jamea M. Jarrett, of
THE NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMARY. My
connection for tho past eight years with the above
Institution, Chief Physician, und a twelve year's course
of steady devotion to tlie cure of Pulmonary Consumpt
ion audits kindred diseases, together with mv unri
valled opportunities and advantage of pathological
research aided not n little by a perfect system oC-
Ah'dirat Inhalation has ennolcd me to amve at aae
cisive, direct, and successful course of treatment for'
the positive and radical cure of all diseases of the'
.... . w 1 . r 11.. .1.
1 lll'oai, X.uilgs, Uliu Air-l ussnua. 11) iiiuuiuwuii, tuo
vapor und curative properties of medicines are direct
, addressed to tho diseased organs and the integu
ments. I do not advise the use of Medical Inhalation'
of any kind, to the exclusion of general treatment ; and
although 1 consider it a useful adjuvant in the proper
munugeniont of those fearful and often fatal diseases, -yet
1 deem it very necessary that each patient should '
have the benelit of both general and local treatment. -Tho
sujeess of nn treatment iu the ubove diseases.and '
the high chaructcr of the Institution over which I
have so long had the honor to preside, are too well-'
known to need any eulogy or comment from mo. At
the solicitation of ninny private and pi ofcssional friend e
through whoso philanthropic aid the above charity
has been long and liberally supported, and nfter due'
consideration, 1 have concluded to makesucn arrange
ment! as will bring the benefits of my experience una
treatment within liio reach of all, ana not confine my-
self, as heretofore, to those only who entered the lu- -
Urinary, or wno were aoio 10 visn ine ui uij umu.
Hoping thercloie that the arrangement will give entire -satisfaction,
both to my professional brethren and the '
public, I would respectfully announce in conclusion,
that 1 can now be consulted personally, on all diseases
us ubove uud that the medicines, the same as used in'
the Institution, prepared to suit each individual case,.
lnhnlin Vapors, Medical Inhalers, ic, &c , will be
forwarded bv express to any part of the United Stales
orthe Cumulus. Tk.ums My terms of treatment by
letter are as follow, via: $H por month for each pa-
tient, which will include medicine sullicient lor ono v
mouth's use ; ulso. Inhaling Vupor, and Inhaling Apr
paratus. Payment n follows; s-U to be paid to
pies Agent on receipt of the box of medicine, sad I
the balarce Sfti nt the expiration of tlie mouth, If the-
patient be cured or U entirely satisfied with the treat
ment. Patients, giving a full'history of their tare, and.
their symptoms in full, can be treated as well by Utter '
as by peivouul examination. Patient availing them-
solve ot D r. jarrett s treatment may rely upon iiume--diate
and permanent relief, ns he seldom has to mat
a onso over thirty duys. Letter for advice promptly
answered. For further particular address
JA.MF.S M. JARRKTl'. M.D..
No. 820 Broadway, cor. Twelfth St;, N. I..
P, S Physicians and other visiting the city are
respectfully invited to call at the Infirmary, where I
inuny interesting cases cuu be witnessed, and where. I
our improrej apparatus for the inhalation of luoel-
icated vapor cau be seen and inspected.
Aug. 5. 13mn'
V"i JV. AitL SELLING Lard, Liusned, aud other oils-
alt loner tig are than any other ooncera on the
Mauiliee.
Candle at retail !owr than wholesale prieee at To
ledo, and of superior quality to auy sold in this mar
ket ?i?The above for cash only.
Maj-eh IS, ltiaS. PF.CK A HAMILTON'..
l' I'lltlTS iii' Turnmiiiiia lutl rttrisivftJ
O PECK ii HAMILTON.