davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02
22S8
$50 K. A. CROSS,
%IM. Matchmaker and Jeweler, j

ENs.N Would mostrespectfulIy yinvite the citizens
of MaImee City, Perrysburg, Waterville and vicin-
iy call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
received from Boston--the best assortment ever
brought into this market--conssting of Ladies and
Gents Fine Gold Breast Pins; Gents Diamond
Scarf Pins; Gents Diamond Rings; Ladies supe-
rior Cuff Pins; Ladies' Ruby, Emerald, Pearl, and
Garnet Rings; Fine Gold Lockets; EARRINGS of all
kinds and qualities; beautiful ava coral Bracelets
fine Gold Bracelets with settings; Ladies' Gold
Chains Gents extra fine old Vest Chains, new
stylel Silver and Gold Pencils; Cornelian Rings
Watches, Clocks Gold and Silver Watch KEYS to-
gether with general assortment of every variety of
goods in his line.
Cash buyers VIII find this a very desirable stock,
and would also say that can and will sell ewelry
ten per cent. cheaper than Toledo merchants.
Maumee City, Oct. Il. Il. A. CROSS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02
;, WatervilIe, Maumee City and Perrysburg
MARBLE WORKS.

TNIIE subscriber having established the Marble
L business in Wateryille and Maumee City, asks
the inhabitants of these places and yicnties to give
him call and examine his large stock of MARBLE.
Nv Marble is from Rutland and DOrsett. Vt. and
North Adams Mass. My stock consists of 3OOOfeet,
so that any can have chance to make IA selection.
Ny prices will be onefOurth to one-third less than
the people have been in the habit of paying in this
section of country. My terms will be cash or good
notes on a reasonable time.
My shop at Waterville, is Just north of the School
house, near the canal; and at Maumee City, on
Broadway, between the Pearl Mills and the Maumee
Wooden Factory in Mr.. McNeese's Cloth Office.
Those who wish for Grave Stones or Monuments,
now is your time. So give me a call if you do not
purchase. GIDEON MYERS.
| Watervle & Maumee City, Jan, 3, lS54.--4Sy1
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02
For Sale.

A HOUSE & LOT in Bowling Green; also, an
"A excellent little Farm of mile west of Bowl
ing Green, of 60 acres, 40 improved with young
orchard, &c. situated on a good road. For terms,
price, &c., inquire at this office S. CLARK,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02
Stand From Under!

SIlIIU EFOIU q NHPF.
TTHOSE indebted to the subscribers are most re-
l. respectfully invited to walk up and pay up.
The papers can be found at our Office for a short
time, where they can be paid without any additional
charges. BROWN HUNT.
And GEO. W. BROWN & co.
Perrysburg, Feb. 27, 1854.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
SILMON CLARK.


The price of this paper is $l.50-1N AD-
VANCE. If payment be delayed six months,
25 cents will be added; if it be delayed till
the end of the year, 80 cents additional will
be charged, INVARIABLY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02
E3~ THE CHEST..ar

Great Preventative of Consumption.
tNF1iLiNG CURE FOR Pulmonary
DISEASES.
without the use of DHdicine.
SIR A. C Bart. invented and advised the use Of the
INDICATED FUR CHEST PROTECTOR.
Two all persons of all ages and conditions. AZ II
l. certain and a safe shield against those fcnrfuI
diseases, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma Coughs
ColdS' ana other ahictions of the Lungs which arise
from the exposed state OF the chest aCcording To
JdS/10H, and the continual changes of our climate
"The Protector is simply chemically prcuoreJ
FUR lined with silk and padded, which, suspended
from the neck, covers the chest in so agreeable
manner that, once worn, il becomes uecsssi.y and
comfort.
The Protector, although but recently introdu
cedinto America is making rapid progress through
the United States, the Canadas, South America and
the West Indies. 1t has for long time been as sta
pie article III England and on the continent of Eu-
rope, while it has grown in many countries ia tho
position of an article of dress
To demonstrate these facts enquire of anv English
resident i'll your vicinity of his knowledge Of the
beneficial effects of wearing the Protector ,rifhont
recourse To factoring of any kind. The cost II
wearing these articles is triile, and one will
last some years. No one who values the health of
himself or his family will be without them. The
Hospitals in this country not alone recommend
ing them, butrapidly introducing them. IIarcourt
Bradley Il Co., of London, and Manchester Eng
land, were originally entrusted with the manufacture
of the Protectors by the lamented DR.. Cooper and
continue TO manufacture according L5s orr ginal
instructions. and therefore recommend those who
would wear The Protectors" to see to their being
genuine.
REMEMBER, this is staple article, and no Patent
Medicine.
RETAIL PRICES.
! Gents Size, S15O each
Ladies' do 90 do
Boys Misses do IS do.
HARCOURT, BRADLEY g. CO.,
30 Ann street lO2 Nassau street. New York
Principal Warehouse, 102 Wood-street Cheapside
London Ah"ntactory, 44 Market-street, Man
chester, England.
II. b. Co. are establishing Depots for the sale
of 'The Protector" in all parts of America. Phv-
sclans, Surgeons, Druggists, Clothiers, Dry Goods
Merchants, Hatters and Milliners also Gentlemens
Furnishing Store-Keepers entrusted with the
wholesale and retail distribution of them and 10
whom most liberal terms are offered for their enter
prise and splendid opportunity opens to them for
safe and profitable business. For terms, apply 10
\ HARCOURT, BRADLEY e. co.
u 3S Ann Street. New York, US
Sept 16, 1S54,--25m3 al"''
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
G. & J. POW EKS

U. " j. GOW EhO
TTANE Just returned from New ork and are now
L i opening at the old stand of GEORGE Powers,
CVl Front street.
A large and well selected assortment of
staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Consisting in part of Wool and Cotton Goods of all
kinds; Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Boots and
Shoes, School Books and Stationery, Nails, Glass.
Shoves. Spades, Chains, &C.: Hats, Caps, Bonnets,
Ready Made Clothing-n fine, complete variety
of articles usually found in retaistore and which
will he offered at unusually low prices for Cash or
Produce. Allpersons desrous of purchasing Goods,
will find it to their advantage to call and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
We wish it to be distinctly understood that for
cash or mcrchantable produce, we 1chH not be an-
derSoid by any other establishment i'll the place in
Goods of the same quality. We will at all times
pay the highest market price in Cash for Wheat.
Grass Seed, Pork &C., and will also receive in eX-
change for Goods Produce of almost every kind, and
cash will not be refused but received with joyful
hearts and pleasant looks. November /. 1858.
GEO. POWERS.
G42tf1 JOHN POWERS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
NeW--lS54.-StOFe.

THE subscriberhaving purchased the entire stock
l. and taken the stand occupied by NJ. KEY jr.
and ROSS & KEY, respectfully socits the patron
age of the late firm and the public generally. For
further particulars please call the subscriber ut
the old stand of Ross e. Key, where you will find n
GENERAL ASSORTMENT or GOODS,
warranted to give satisfaction and offered for sale
on the most reasonable terms.
jan 23-46tf a. NJ. THOMPSON.
Having disposed of my entire stock of goods to
a. NJ Thompson, l would cheerfully recommend
Mr.. T. to the patronage of my old customers and
the public generally MARSHALL KEY, JR.
Jan. %, 1854.
DIAPER HANGINGS.--We are Just receiv-
i ing our spring stock of Paper Iangings, such as
WALL PAPER,
BORDERS,
WINDOW PAPER, and
FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
Which comprises the largestassortment ever opened
in this market and which offer at Wholesale and
retail, at the lowest possible rates.
March 27--}tf ID. II. NGE e. co.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

DANKING NOTICE.--T The Peryysburg Bank
ID is now open and prepared to discount short
business paper, buy and sell Gold, Silver, and East
ern Exchange and transact other business in their
line. Interest paid on time deposits.
J. S. NORTON, Cashier.
Oct IA, 1S54.--29tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02

S. JEFFERSON,
Attorney at Law, Solicitorn Chancery, Land gent.
sc. &c. Office in the court house, Perry ysburg O.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02
|
Another 1nStallllemt of
New Goods!

u d. PECk 4 GO. are this day receiving
II. directly from New Y ork via n. Y. & +. Il. r..
an elegant and extensive stock of
SUMMER AND FALL GOODS,
Consisting of a general assortment of Dry Goods.
such as Cloths Casimeres. Jeans, Sheetings, Shirt
Gngs, Drills Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, DeIaines,
Berages, Silk Tissues, Cambrics, Laces Edgings,
sc. &c. \ good variety of Dress Trimmings and
Velvet Ribbons Hats, Caps, Bonnets and Trim
mings, of the latest styles and CHEAP.
Ready made Clothing in any quantity and at all
prices.
Also, complete stock of Groceries, Hardware.
Crockery b cots and Shoes Iron Nails Glass Paints
and Oils.
All the above Goods, and others too numerous to
mention will be sold to suit purchasers.
Come and see us
july 9, 1858.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02
HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, &c.

NHHUHIS' SHHH11H iii m y NCs
TTNHE only place to get the money for Hides, green
j. or dry Sheep-slins, Beeswax and Feathers, is
at BROWN tJ HUNTS who at all times are ready
to pay the highest price in Money. SO bring them
right along.
They have for sale every description of
Stoves, Stove Pipe Il Tin Ware.
Give them call and if they cannot suit you, there
is no need of trying elsewhere Store corner Front
street Louisiana Avenue [oct24]
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-11
For tho Buglc,
WINTER THOUGHTS.
ny J. II. FUTILE.

Poets have sung sweet praise to springs bright
glow,
And summers duskier hue has furnished themes,
But yet love the drear of snow clad earth,
With natures sleep hold communion.
Not that the present death hath charms to me,
But that | think of what this slumber brings
The gorgeous spring flowers brilliant bloom,
And manted earth with beauty clothed
All seasons have their joys, and all love-
The bright the bcauteous and the grave.
Fen from the zephyr's gentle murmuring flow,
To roaring winters chilling breath,-I lore them
alt.
Nature love, and hence this theme l sing.
On every side such scenes occur
As give bright thoughts to mind;
And all are equal in regard to love
God holds to us, and to the smallest thing.
Wntcr-and the thought to some brings misery:
Wnter-nnd the hearth whose fire should glow,
is dim:
Wntcr-and the poor must freeze and starye.
MethinLs the far off wretched life appears,
Shiyering in thrcad-bare garments--tattered rags.
Methinks hear the orphans waiing cry ascend,
And widowed mothers heart with sobbing accents
say:
eve have no wood to light our fires, nor
Bread, to qucll the famshed want of food
Hence we must starve, my child, where plenty
rcigns;
Must freeze and die my child, where heat
abounds."
Oh! mother with thy well fed nesting brood,
The sorrows Of the poor remembers and
That it is thy duty their suherings to relieve,
Forget not, if thou would'st walk humby
With thy God.
Oft have thought it wrong that winter ever came
And in its chilling grasp o'crtook the totterer tt
the grave.
Yet what is, is right, and all we ask is right
Not right Of God to man, but man 10 man.
Yes, man to love his fellow man as neighbor
Should, and into the wounded heart sweet offering
Pour, and heal the wounds Of others causing.
And this is all we can require of man
To lore his brother.
Then would we welcome winters cold embrace
And sing its praise in lofty song uutrameled
Then conscience freed from earths dark stains
Of wrong, oppression, and attendant ills:--
We'd sing joyous song at its approach,
And joyful mingle in its sports.
BERLIN, Jan. lith, 1864.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-11

turn upon this one. The freedom of the soil, Of
speech and Of thought upon all subjects of human
interest, await its decision. The power of author
ity in books and laws once cast oil, progress will
know no bounds but universal brotherhood. Look
over the world what is its state2 In the language
of the immortal Shelley,
"Ahl to the stranger soul, when first it peeps
From its new tenement, and looks abroad
For happiness and sympathy, how stern
And desolate track is this wide world
How withered the buds Of natural good!
No shade no shelter from the sweeping storms
OF pitiless power On its wrctched frame,
Poisoned perchance by the disease and woe
IIcaped on the wretched parent, whence u sprang,
BY morals, lac and custom, the pure winds
OF heaven, that renovato the insect tribes,
Nav breathe not The untainting light OF day
Nav visit not its ongings 1t is bound (by author
ityl
Ere il has life yea, all the chains are forged
Long ere its being: all LIBERTY and love
And peace is torn from its defenselessness;
Cursed from its birth, even from its cradle doomed
To abiectness and bondage"
The above is true not only Of the slaves Of the
South, but of the North also. Children come into
being here clanking tho psychological fcters Of re-
ligious bondage, of error, of authority. Soon o:
they breathe they inhalc the miasma of rottinp
teachers tell them they depraved, unholy, not e.
to live and thus attempt to destroy their dignity
their scfrespect, and the tiny but priceless germs
of future manhood and individual sovereignty
This is a crying evil in the wrongs Of the age, ant
the ncipent stages Of mental and spiritual slavery
Ts the seed of future bondage, the prophecy of it
power.
How can we hope to inspire the souls Of mer
with an adequate conception of love for freedom
while the very faculties whose business it is to SCI
its beauties, are blinded by the mists Of prejudice
from the cradle. Can a man whose soul has eve
been cnslaved, who knows nothing by experionc,
Of true spiritual freedom, clearly see the grandeur
the noboness of that free state inteligently la
Dor for the emancipation Of others Look at th
himsy excuses of northern christians in favor o
southern slavery. Natural freedom has no charm
for him. or rather for his theology. But we mus
and will hope for already the rising sun Of sprituo
liberty is tinging the proud tops of the mountains
oriental mythology, with the sure promise of hi
coming and with the prophecy Of his noon It'd
glory Then
No longer shall the tyrant with hands dip't il
/ blood
Grasp tho throat of his brother in the name of hi
God,
Tho war Demon no more then shall stride o'c
the plain,
But the angel Of Peace in her glory shall reign.
S. j. FINNEY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-11
THE ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE.

not less pleasing evidence that he knows how to-
WELD the pen Of q ready writer.
'Clotel' is tale, made up las we learn from
the preface) chiefly from incidents in which Mr..
Brown was either an actor or an eyewitness. II
records the life of daughter Of the late President
jefferson, who, upon her fathers death, suffered
all the horrors of a system which he so eloquenty
denounced, yet from which he left his own child
unguarded. In that case, the greater part Of the
crime must SO nut down to the account Of the
executors OF the President, who Of course, knew
or cared nothing about his child except as she was
q marketable chattel but the traffic is often dyed
in an infinitely deeper guilt than theirs. In the
case of Mr.. Brown himself, his uncle was the
master who sold him, his sisters, and his moth
er; while every hour, American fathers pOllute
that sacred title by selling their children like
cattle. The prohigacy which this internal system
produces among the shareholders themselves is ap-
pallng; the female slave may be sister or daugb-
ter to her masters the law knows no such relation
ship in slave but requires implicit obedience
from her on pain of death, if her tyrant chooses
to sacrifice her market value by killing her These
peculiar features Of the peculiar institution OF
the South are working out its punishment. The
large infusion Of Anglo-Saxon blood among the
slaves has nude them all the more difficult to keep
down. As Mr.. Brown remarks, it is that element
which has produced the the insurrectionary move
ments Of late years and we do not doubt that O
half-breed Tell will some day avenge the wrongs
Of his maternal ancestors upon their corruptor:
and oppressors. If the 'chiyalry' Of the South
continue deaf to the calls Of both justice and mer
cy it would be but prudent for them TO get rid o.
slavery as n measure Of personal safety.
In Clote,' the writer has touched lightly upor
his dreadful subject, yet, writing upon a matter o
which he has had such painful experience, he coult
hardly fail 10 be interesting. His portraitures o
character, especially the savehodng parson, hi,
excellent daughter, and Carleton, disgusted with
religion because it is perverted by hypocrites L
sanction slavery, are each graphically drawn
Some Of his sketches are drily humorous. Witness
the stage-coach discussion between the Massachu
setts clergyman and his Lousanian friend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-11
sERvETUS.

Theodore Parkcrhas given most graphic account
Of the burning af Servetus. We take an extract
from Photographic report in the Register:
"IIe was led out in the forenoon, man in ad-
vance of all the men Of Chrstendom. There
was a multitude to look on. Fare, the colleague,
and the creature Of Calvin, attended him. On
his way Scrvetus often exclaimed-'Oh God !
save my soul Oh Jesus! son of the eternal God |!
save my soulv lie was commanded 20 say-'Jesus,
eternal son of God!--and the great brave man
was silent. When they came to the funeral pile,
there was wooden stake, and fagots Of green oak,
the leaves were still on them-dry wood was too
good for the heritc. Seryetus fell on the ground,
and prayed feryenenty, and Farel said to the peo-
ple-You see what strength Satan has. This man
IS very learned. Perhaps he thought he was doing
right, but now he is possessed of the devil, which
may equally happen to any one Of you. Farel
was not kidnapper-he was theologian and n
minister, the colleague and instrument and creature
of Calvin and that hard theology had eaten the
heart out of the man. When the clock struck noon
that day in Geneva, the multitude had all gone.
There was pile of black and smoking cinders
the ashes of what was left Of him who, an hour be-
ford, was the foremost man Of all Christendom.
But there was a spot on the Christian world which
all the waters of the Rhone and the lake Of Geneva
can never wash away"
CoxrExrMENr- Philosophers have n good deal
to say about the blessings of contentment, and all
that sort OF thing. Nothing, however, could De
more uncalled for. Contentment is the parent OF
old fogyism and the very essence Of mildew and
inactivity A contented man is one who is nclin.
cd to take things as they are and let them remain
so. 1t is not content that benefits the world, but
dissatisfaction. 1t was the man who was dissatis
fed with stage coaches that introduced railroads
and locomotives. 1t was gentlemans ell at ease
with the operation of mail wagons who invented
the magnetic telegraph. Discomfort led Columbus
to discover America Washington to resist George
the III. 1t taught Jefferson democracy, Fulton
how to build steamboats, and Whitney to invent
the cotton gin. Show us contented man, an d
we will show you a man who would never have got
above sheepskin breeches in n lifetime. Show us O
discontented mortal, on the contrary, and we will
show You six feet go-aheaditiveness that will not
rest satisfied till he has invented cast iron horse
that will outrun the telegraph. Content is virtue
of the last century, and should be tolerated in
country out of Spain.-[N J. Dutchmdn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-11
The Sugar Creek WATER Cure.

TWELVE miles South of Massillon under tho
charge of DR.. Frease, is supplied with pure soft
spring water, and conducted on pure IIydropathio
principles. We give no drugs. They arc only
hndrances to the radical cure Of disease. The sue
cess which has thus far attended efforts to alle
viate the suerngs of humanity, enables to speak
confidently of the virtues of pure soG rdter pro-
per diet, &c.
Terms S5 in ordinary cases, payable weekly.
DR.. 7. L. Nichols, of the American IIydropathic
Institute, and Editor Of the Nichols Health Jour
nal, in noticing the Water Cure movements Of tho
country, says of u.s.
"Dr. Fries, most thorough aud energetic ply
sician has Water Cure at Sugar Greek Falls, o.
His terms very moderate, but there are few
places we could recommend with greater conf
dence"
Address, DIR. S. Frcase, Doardoh's Mills, Tusea-
rawas Co., o.
August 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-11

A WORTHY ENTERPRIsE.-The colored men Of
Cincinnati have established Library Association,
rented Greenwood Hall, one of the most splendid
in the city, and arranged for course Of lectures,
on SO liberal SCALE that public attention is chaan-
ged, if public support is withheld" as the Com
mercial remarks. That paper, of Thursday eve
ming last says:-
Mr. Geo. b. Vashon, Professor of Languages in
Central College, N. Y, delivered the first lecture
on IIayti,' on which island he spent some years.
Mr.. " reviewed the history of the island, dwelt
at some length on the personal characteristics Of
Perrot, Dessalines and Tousaint l., Overture
IIayti was called the child of France, and as such
should not be more illuminated for the acceptance
Of an Emperor than the mother, The climate was
represented as delightful. and the agricultural and
commercial prospects of tho island, hopeful. Mr..
Vashon speaks again tonight in the New Street
Chapel. lie is good looking, scholarly young
man, and il little less stilted would make an ele
CANT champion of his people.
Mn yAsiioN is native Of Pittsburgh, a young
man Of iinc education and talent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-11
From the Hereford tuus.) Times, Dec. IL.

CLoTEL; OR THE PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER. By Will
lam Wells Brown, Fugitive Slave. London
Partridge Oakley Paternoster Row.
The name of Mr.. William Wells Brown, the fu-
gitve from American slavery, has become so well
known through his lectures ON that infamous sys-
TEN, during the last four years in various parts of
this country that anything from his pen possesses
an a priori claim to attention. As man of color.
whose public addresses have given another signal
refutltion TO the slayeholders' calumny that the
negro race are incapable Of anything above forced
toll, Mr.. Brown occupies position in public es-
teen only second to that Of his powerul-minded
compatriot, Frederick Douglass Without MIR.
Douglass's vivid Imagination, deep pathos. and
wealth of language Mr.. Brown has achieved NOT
less honor by the elearncss of his statements. mis-
generally happy choi'e Of language and tho calm
power of his appeals to the reason of his auditors
When we add that the men who have thus nobly
yindicaed the capacity for, as well as the right Of
their injured race to iseedom, are self educated-
Douglass having only begun to cultivate his great
natural powers when man, at his escape from
slavery, and Brown having been ignorant even Of
the alphabet up to twenty years of age-we need
say no more to justify therhigh place in the esteem
and the sympathy of all true lovers Of freedom and
progress. As specimen of Mr.. Browns power
II public address, we may point to his lucid and
powerful lecture on Monday night reported in on,
l6th pag@,i while the neat little book before us !,