davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-02-06

LONG & CAIN
HAVE Just rrcesed. and oirr for sale large sati.
ETY. Il Perfumcry. &C., Of The bes quality, among
which arc the following:
Cologne. Toilet Vinegar. Lavender Wafer, Neilcna,
t;eransnm and Bay Water.
Fine Extracts Balm 4 IIat- Balsamc Eau De BoiOl,
ri.on. fine Tooth Wash.
f.bio,ine Tooth Wash. Paste fof the Teeth.
Eau lisuaic. 4 very fnr ar LYONS katharon.
,ieie T,s ,l,s Hair, Killers Excelsior Furni.
Lin stlyc. tore Polish.
Fancy Soaps, Inpoli folsh,
Shaving soaps, fmlocomes.
t.ald C,can,, Pomade Divine,
Egyptian Hair Dye,
/ rsrev Letter a Note papsr. Pocket Inkstanis.
Envelopes, Steel fens,
I Ip,,,t and Fooisrap Parer, Ink,
I,arkssmmcn Boards, Work Boxes,
Writing Desks, Csas,
( Port Monies, Baskets, &C. &e'
! November 20. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-02-06
w A NTED

WANTED,
A BOY fourteen or fifteen years Of age, 10 learn The
"A House and Sign Painting business.
Applyto SAMUEL n. COLLINS.
January 10. 2l-4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-02-06
To our subscribers.

We arc now at the close Of the thirty sixth year OF
the establishment Of the Hllsborough Recorder. In
looking over our subscription list we have pleasure In
recognizing the names Of several steady friends whose
patronage chcered Us in the outset u career. 10
these we return our hearty thanks for their continued
friendship and support and also 70 respectable class
who have since in, and by regular punctna pay
ments have enabled us to continue 70 this day
But there is another Glass; and not very small one,
who have not been mindful Of the comforts Of the
Printer whose aearagcs have been suffered to accu-
muate for maay years, with only now and then pay
ment, and in somelcases at all. And to ihcseiwe
more particularly address onrsclvesaat present We
are aware that many Of them wsuld..have been more
punc.ual.f we could have personally presented our
accounts to thrm But, this We could not do, andwe
are now suffering the evil Of t.In remedy whereof,
we shall now proceed, fast asswe can, to make out
the accounts and forward thcm.o them; hoping that
there are many among ihcmi whose generous minds
will-prompt them to speedy response The accounts
Of those who do not we shalt be constrained to put in
10 the hands Of collector.
There are also on our books many little accounts for
advertising, Jobs &C.. some Of them Of long standing,
and separately, almost too small TO look after but IN
tie aggregate they form a serious amount. We can
not personally present them 10 The individuals for pay
mcnt and to save ourselves from total loss all Of these
accounts that not speedily paid, We must deliver
over TO a constable.
The rcceai affection with which we have been visit.
ed and oar sdsanccd age, admonish us Of the necess
" Of dosing up our business nigh as we can; and
We hope this necessity viii he apparent to large
portion Of those indebted us, induce them to
call before the close Of the February March Court
and make settlements. We shall regret if any consi-
dcraLlc number Of them shall compel US 10 employ the
aid Of an oficer
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

ENaRAvING BY LIoHr.-The process of en-
craving by light and electricity appears now
to be fully established. Soon after the dis
covery of photography, it was thought that
if it could be applied to assist the engraver in
transferring pictures to plates, to be engrav-
ed, an important object would be obtained
Many men of science, and artists, devoted
themselves to accomplish his end, and amongst
the most SUGGEST full in this field of research,
has been the eminent N. Nepce de st, ic-
tor of Paris. Another distinguished person
age is H}rr Paul Pretsch, of Vienna. who
seems to have attained the whole end desir-
ed. The impressions from the photogayan-
ographic plates exhibit tint much superior
TO mezzotinto or aquatinto, whilst, whatever
touches appear in nature, are reproduced at
the printing press with fidelity which no ar
tistic labor can rival, and which, in many
cases, the human hand would never en-
grave.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
Cheap ELECTRICAL Machine.

MEssRs. EDIroRs In maknglsome exper-
iments with electricity, and not being able to
procure the necessary apparatus--such as are
generally used-l found that by combina-
ton of the principles of the Leyden jar and
electrophorus l could 90 sirvct an electric
machine cheaper. simpler. more compact, DC.
Take piece Of india rubber or gutta percha,
say sixteen inches square, cover it on both
sides with tin foil, in the manner Of construc-
ting a Leyden jar; this call Leyden
plate /; place it on a table or otter suitable
place, and put another piece of india rubber
on the top Of the first, rather larger than the
tin foil. Next place circular piece Of tin or
other metal with an insulating handle on the
uppermost piece Of india rubber, and connect
a slip Of tin foil with the surface Of the tin
foil on the upper side ofthe Leyden plate, and
double it over 50 that when the circular piece
of tin is placed on it's place il will come in
contact with il. By exciting the upper piece
Of india rubber with piece Of fur, and ther
putting the tin plate on il, q spark will pass
from the upper surface Of the leyden plate
Il 70 Ugh the slip Of tin foil to the tin plate,
which, on being raised by Its insulating
handle, will give spark like common elec
trophorus. This being repeated several times
the electricity is literally pump, I'd out Of the
upper surface Of the leyden plate. On max
ing connection with the hands or otherwise
with the tin plate and the under surface o
the leyden plate, shock will be received il
power according to the size Of the machine
This is brief description of the method o
constructing new electric machine, &c.
Machines constructed on this plan, and o
materials like those mentioned, combining
simplicity, compactness, and durability. woul'
be suitable instruments 10 introduce into com
mon schools. - Scienticfic Ansr.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

New MODE OF PAPER MANUFACTURE
The London Mechanics Magazine gives an
account of method of manufacturing a pa
per, which, by possessing on its opposite sides
varying characters of surface, will permit OF
its being used iudiiIerently for sopperplate or
photographic printing. For this purpose are
brought together in a very wet state-that is
an unfinished state of manulacture-two webs
of paper as they are delivered from their re.
spectiye machines, and these arc combined
in'o one by pressure, and consolidated SC as
TO firm one homogeneous web OF paper The
ar angement of machinery which is employed
in carrying out this n.w manufacture, con-
sists of shaker machine and cylinder ma
chine combined, with suitable arrangement
of ielts and guide rollers for traversing the
two webs. and also depressing rollers for ex
pressing the moisture from the paper, and
con oldating the two webs into one
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
How to grow Cabbages in Dry Season

How to grow Cabbages in Dry Season.
have often heard it said that to have good
cabbages, you must get Dutch woman TO
hoe them. AS have a drop of Celtic blood
in my veins, my faith in the Irish is too
strong to believe that Pat or his Judy could
not hoe cabbages as well as the plodding
Dutch hence | gave my poor tenant some
of my best plants and sweet corn for seed
The result was, he plowed AMI harro wed his
lot, set out his plants late but we'll ; but as a
friend from the Emerald Isle came and claim
ed that hospitality which Pat never refuses,
tie corn was not plarted, but in the place Of
it he had monster crop of May weed, de-
noting the richness of the soil as well as the
quality of the daom. Judy, although she
cid bring the bottle from uncle's shop and
take sup out of it lAt Pat should get tpsy,
tended the clbbages after a fashion, but they
only grew up large mass Of leaves refusing
to head. Bot that which shakes my faith in
the aforesaid adage, is, that every one of my
cabbages from the same plant bed and plant
ed on the same kind Of clay soil headed well,
even better than ever before, and | am more
| Welsh and Irish than deutche.
| To have cabba5es head well, the plants
should be strong and set early, and Losd of
ten in dry weather. To set out plants late in
the season, to prevent the head from crack
ing by oyer-grOwth, is great fallacy when
the head is full AMI liable to crack, break the
large roots by bending the cabbage on one
side. All late planted cabbages have failed
this season from the effects of drought, while
the early planted were never bet er. I often
have to reflect how long ssFerTng nature is,
when her seasons have TO bear the blame oI
so many short crops Ohio Cultivator.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

CANDLE WIcKs.-The wicks of talow
candles that require no snuffing, are made in
peculiar manner. One thread of wick
is first impregnated with subnitrale of bis.
muth ground up in oil, and the strand is
bound round with this thread spirally. The
several strands--one, two or three-are then
sprally wound round very thin wire, which
is placed in the centre of the mold, and the
tallow is poured in: when cold, the rod is
Withdrawn. On burning such candle the
Wicks uncurl and form SO many separate
flames. while their ends comirg in contact
with the air at the edge of the flame, are con.
sumed. Any plan, however, by which the
Wicks can be made to uncurl during combus
ton, will obViate the necessity of using snuff
fers such wicks, however, ARE liable to make
candles gutter, or, TO use a common expires
sion, "run."-[ Ex.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

CuRoMArto PH)ro PRISrING.-This is
mode of printing textile fabrics by the chem
icsl action Of light. The anthor, Mr.. Fl
Smith, OF London, proposes TO employ this
chemical action or agency in dyeing or stain
ing textile fabrics. instead of the present
modr-the cloth, whether wool, silk. flax, or
cotton, being first steeped in suitable sou-
ton, then dried in the dark, aud subsequent
ly exposed 10 the action of the light, those
patterns which are to form the pattern being
protected by pieces Of darkened paper, or
some other proper material, attached to a
plate Of glass. When the desired effect is
produced, the time for which varies from two
to twenty minutes. according to the nature of
the process. the fabric has to be removed, in
or 'er to undergo fixing opera ton, whilst a
fresh portion of it is exposed to the light
This is all easily effected by the use of a
very simple mechanical arrange ment, so that
number of Photographic engines may be
placed side by side and operated at once.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
KHE-T E. SING .
THE GREAT JAPANESE REMEDY
ron nARnENNEss AND FEMALE RREaULAmrIE.

FOR BARRENNEss AND FEMALE IRREGULARITIES
TJNhe medical profession and the public informed
i that henceforth abundant supply Ofthis new and
most extraordinary plant can he dcpendedu up0n GS the
arrangements are now completed with the Japanese
Government. After its Introduction into Europe the
demand is well known, far exceeds the suppi,
an thence the almost fabulous prices realized for the
smallest quantities. 1t is now imported largely in the
crude state conscqcntly its purity and its wonderful
properties most uncquiyOcally guaranteed. Ply
sciHns are ast0nishcd ut the ncrrng certainty oiis
effects. 1t is asserted by the highest medical authori
ties and publications THAT IT CANNOT FAIL in any
case where physical mulformatOn does not exist.
THE LONDON LANCET the highest medical All
thory of Europe, says, vol 2 page a2-"This i}oan-
ca remedy cNcrts specific influence upon the uterus
more particularly in Of fSIERlllTI and checked
mrnstrIutinn decOctiou made from the LEA Is
invariably brings on the menstrual discharge which
can be maintained by dose two daily for any length
Of time When required for the purpose Of obyating
STERILITY it must be prepared from the EOOTn-
PROF. WILLIAMS, one ofthe most distinguished ply
,cians of Europe, in BRAlrllWAlTHES RETRO
SPECE No %, page 303 says Of this plant "lhis
remedy will prove of the most certain and valuable
additions to our MATERlA MEDlCA the only fear !
have in its Introduction is that IL might be abused
uLortioun
1t is now been. proved in every instance that this
wonderful plant i INVARIABLY EFFICACIUUS ~
DEVELOPING THE NIRGLE POWERS OF MAN, and
even animals, arousng, invigoratnE, and dilusing its
mysterious influence wherever il has been exhibited
and for this purpose particularly is prescribed with the
most signal success by the first physicians Of the age
See medical publications and circulars which can be
had free.
Concentrated KIIE-TSE-SING, No. I, for BARREN
FESS and WEAKNESS, prepared from the ROOT,
price 80 bottle. KllE-ISE-SlNG, No. ?, for Female
Irregularities prepared from the Leaves 81 n hottie.
By the dozen, deduction of 80 l-3 per cent Nv the
gross deduction of 0pcr cent, net cash. single
bottle doZcn or gross forwOrded 10 any part of the
United states or Canadas on receipt of remittance.
For sale by all druggists, and at the depot Of the
kllE TsE-SING COMPANY, No, 1856 Broadway NEW
YORK .
All orders must he addressed hHETsE-sISu Co., No.
'ecg Broadway, NEW YORK.
Nov. |, lS5G.-l.y.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
AFFLICTED READ!
DHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE
/ tablished twenty-five o wears ago by DH. kINKEI
OF Third aud Union streets. Philadelphia p
TWENTY-FIVE YAERS

-
L tabished twenty-five years ago by Dn kINkEL-
IN corner Of Third aud non Streets Philadelpha Pa.
TWENTY-TWO YAERS
Experience has rendered DR.. X. most successful
practitioner in the of all diseases Of private ma
ture manhood's debility an impedment to mar
riage nervous and sexual infrmities diseases of the
skin, and those arising from abuse of mercury.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There an evil habit sometimes INDUCED in by boys,
in solitude, often growing up with them TO manhood ;
and which if not reformed in due time, not only be-
gets serious obstacles to matrimonial happiness but
gives rise TO series of protracted insdions, and de-
yastating affections.
Few Of those who give way to this pernioious prac
tce Of the consequences, until they hud the
nervous shattered feel strange and uulCCount
able sensations and vague fears in the mind See pa
ges -, Is, 20 Dr. Ks. book Self Preservation.
The unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble, is
able to labor with accustomed Ygor, apply his
mind To study his step is tardy and weak he is dull
rresoue and engages even in his sports with less en-
ergy than usual.
ii he cmuucirate himself before the practice has
done its worst, and enter marinony his marriage Is
uuiruU and lis sense tells him that this ], caused by
lis early loes These considerations W3irh shOHig
REMEMBER,
lie who places himself under DR., kinken's treat
meut may reigiously Cunide IN his honor as gentle
and rely upon the assurance, that the secrets OF
DR.. Ks pati, uts viii never be disclosed.
Young man-let no tulse modesty deter you from ma
king your case known to one who from education and
re.pectahility, can certainly befriend you.
Dr. Kiuken's residence has been for the last twenty
wears at the ~ W. OF Third and Union streets
PATIENTS AT \ DISTANCE,
Can have lby stating their explicitly together
with all their symptoms per letter enclosing remit
tance.) Dr. KS medicine, appropriated accordingly.
Forwarded any part OF the United States, and pack
ed secnre from damage or curiosity by Mail or Express
4 Vigorous Life ora Premature Death, hHkelR on
Self PreSerratiOH-- ORis 20 cents.
Letters containing that value in stamps will ensure
q ,,,,1
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
|. j. ALLEN, LII. D.,
President of Farmers College.
LORlN ANDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.

To young men who wish to acquire "busiRsSs cdr
cation" we think II affords facilities seldom equaled
Mr.. Granger has the qualification of theoretical
knowledge and nptnes teaching, added practical
Counting Room experience, and feel confident that
graduates from his College will be fully competent 10
keep the most complicated SET Of hooks.
A. p. STONE, Wholesale Il Retail Merchant,
j, j. JANNEY, Sec. BID Control $, Bank Ohio.
j. L. PARK, Book Keeper at ID. II. WOodbury's.
ID. ONERDIER, Book Keeper, Clinton Bank,
II. u. MILLS, Sec. Columbus Gas \ Coke Co,
g. B. MASON, Blk Keeper for j N,Riley Il Co,
For full particulars, send for circular.
GRANGER ! ARMSTRONG
lml3 PrOprietUrs-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
Helmbold's H ghly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract of Buchu

HelmDOlQS 3 Il Snly concentrated compound
Fluid Extract of Buchu
j. prepared directly according to the
RULES OF PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY,
with the greatest accuracy and chemical knowledge
and devoted in its combination. ls popularity
has extended in all directions and whether used in
town country hospital private practice hss iuvari-
ably given the decided and unequiyocal satSlc
tiOn and produced the most sautary and beneficial
effects IL has been and is used in all the principal
cities in the United States and British Provinces in
both pnblic and private practice, with great suecess
Henoeinrih let il be understood for the proofs are too
overwhelming to he contradirted, that Humboids
Highly Concentrated Compound Fluid Extract Huclu,
the most valuable remedy ever orrsdt the lriccd.
The mass of fvOuntary testimony in possession OF the
proprietor l. immense rmbracinr wellknownt to
SCIENCE AND FAME
Celebrated physicians and distinguished clergymen.
See Prof Devices valuable work on the Practice oi
Phy-ic AMI most OF the late standard works OF Medi-
cine.
Itis medicine which is perfectly pleasant in its
taste and odo hut immediate in it, action and il is
taken by persons OF either -cy, without hurunce from
business medical advice, explicit directions for
use and ample number Of reliable and responsible GER
tiicaes convince the ske ptica will company
each bottle.
Price Sl00 per bottle, six bottles for SIS. Deiv-
cred to any address. Prepared and sold by
Fl. T. HEHBOLD,
Practical and Analytical Chemist
No SO South Tenth street below Chestnut, Assem-
hly huildings.N Philadelphia.
70 be had Of II. Bnrritt, Anumee: Peck Hamilton
Perryshurg anil If Druggists and Dealers throughout
the Emitted States, and British Provinces.
Oct '5G.--J2ky4ly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
The most Thorough d Practical Institution in
the Vest

tC pCot
TERMs.--Fo For full course including all departments
of Book Keeping Lectures and Penmanship, mrG'dbty
For full course in Ladies' Department - 20 90
TNHE PROPRIETORS take great pleasure in eX-
l. pressing their thanks for the gratifying and unpre-
cedented which has marked the OF their
institution since its establishment at the CAPITAL and
stimulates them to renewed eXertions to meet IN the most
efficient the rapidly increasing demands for
practical and comprehensive course Of mercantile tram
ing The great practical experience OF the Principal
in heavy Banking and Commercial Houses, assisted by
educated and accomplished gentlemen, has enabled him
to bring to a degree of perfection system of COUN
TING ROOM instruction, by oral exercises, NOT AT
TANNED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION Each student 10y
this process is drilled at the DESK, individually,
step by step, until he has mastered the whole routine OF
an Accountants duties tlOrOH gkly though he hal
Ssrrsa an apprenticeship in some iargs Commercial LOa
Sc. and thus all awlwardness, taltering and eyre
gious blundeTs are, in great measure, dissipgted.
In addition TO engagement of accomplished as
sisauts have also secured the services OF OF the
eminent lecturers in Ohio to lecture upon COM
mercial topics.
Our course of instruction is extended particu
larize here but it embraces every thing connected with
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, with free
and full discussion Of its scientific principesLectures
upon Commercial History, and History Of eminent Com
mcrcial Men Commercial Geography, Commercial
Products : commercial Calculations Banking, Political
Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethics OF Trade, Penman-
ship, &c.
The Ladies' Department
Is now open for the reception of Ladies'. No nstu-
tion in the Union mparts thorough interest
ing course in this department. ...
In conclusion, would add, that we shall put forth
our hest efforts merit in a still more eminent degree
the hatterng reception with which our enterprise ha,
met ami pledge OHrseireS 10 mpart H0roHgi,
practical course o Mercantile Instruction than can be
formed at GHy oGler similar College.
Among the many recommendations, we give the fol
lowing:
I'VE the undersigned take pleasurei in testiNing that
are personally acquainted with Mr.. GRANGEEs ab-
ity as an Accountant and Teacher of Book Keeping,
| 4 81, IL. n. l. 1,y.1sr
rence as an Accountant in heavy Commercialnnd Bank
ing Houses which gives him superior facilities inim
parting practical kHorisdge of Book Keeping ana
thorough Commercial Education.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

stock of
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals,
ever before offered in Mnumee City lie returns his
thanks for the liberal patronage previously bestowed
upon him and hopes by diligencs and puuctualiy in
business, and liberal policy to his patrons, to merit
continuance Of past faTors assuring them together
will be his pleasure all times. furnish them pure
medicines of almost every kind and medical advice ii
necessary. a variety of
Chemicals Pure UiH,y and LiqHorS for Nsdirai or Ne
chanirai purposes, (hut none Of an inferior and
deleteriOus compOstionl FiGrOrmg
Extracts for C0OkiHg, Per-
fumsrp, ToOth Pdstes
and Powders,
Skin Powders Hair ReStoratves and Hair Tonica, Zip
Balm and Pomrdes Shaving Creams and Soaps,
Toilet Soaps; Cloth, Hair, Hat Tooth, Nail,
Scrub Paint and Whitew0sh Brushes;
Fancy articles. Si:ts. Turpentine Lin
seed Lard, Whale Tanners. Fish
and Neats-Foot OILS;
PAIN NTS
White and Red Lead Zinc, Chocolate or Fire
Proof Paint ground in oil, a neW article,
and finer Paints Of all colOrs Dye
Woods and Dye Suf8, Window
Glass aud Glass Ware Gro
cerics, such as Teas, ST.
garS, Rice Pepper,
Spices, DC,
and many other articles well as large variety o
Proprietary Medicines adapted all diseases. He has
also set up a new FOUNTAIN, from which issues a
jet of icecOd mineral water at the pleasure of the op
orator. for the special benefit of his customers.
August g 1856.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

Ielmdold's Genuine Preparation,
Eighty Concentrated Compound Fluid
EXTRACT BUCHU,
For all the diseases ofsthe Bladder, Kdneys Urinary
and Sexual Organs ..-
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED III
1t cures diseases of the BLADDER,
KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL,
DRJPSY.
DISTRACTIONS
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
CHRONIC GONORRHGA,
STRUCTURES,
GLEETS,
And all diseases arising from and impruden
cies in life,
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED SUFFERERS,
and removes all improper discharges from the Bladder
Kidneys, or Sexual organs, whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
from whatever they may have rgnated, and no
matter of how long standing and giving health and
yigor to the frame, and
BLOOM TO THE FADED CHEEK.
DEBILITY. brought on by abuse most terrible
disease, which has brought thousands Of the human
family to untiuely graves thus blasting the brilliant
hopes of parents and hgng in the bud the glorious
ambition of many noble youth can Lc cured b. the
use of this
INVALUABLE REMEDY.
and a medicin which must benefit everybody, from
the simply delicate 10 the confined and despairingy
invalid, equal is TO be found. II yOu hayecontrdct
ed the terrible disease which when once seated in tht
system undcrmncs the constitution sapping the very
vital fluids of life,
PROCURE THE REMEDY At oNCE.
The LciTCus distilmcnt whose effect
Hold such an enIuty with blood of man.
That swift as quicksilver it courses through
The natural gates and alleys Of the body,
Curdlfng like eager dropping, into milk,
/ The thin and Wholesome blood.
| BEWARE OF QUACK NOSTRUMS AM
QUAOK DOCTORS.