davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24
No. o.XI.
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
j, AUSTIN SCOTT, Editor.
REARING CALVES.

In fattening calf for veal probably there
is no bctttr or cheaper way Il an TO keep it
sh vi up in small aud rather dark stable, and
let ii tuck the COW twice a day, as much as
1t d, sifes. But to rear u calf, this is an ,x-
ptnsve process, and much more so wbtn IL
runs with the COW, wherever she goes.
Tie following method has been found TO sue
c,td we'll.
When the calf is one or two days old take
it from It's dam, and learn it to drink new
milk warm from the COW, feeding it NOM
ing and evening i,guaIly, until it is five
or six weeks old. At that time commence
adding skinned milk, first warmed, in place
Of portion OF the new milk until it coDst-
tutcs the entire mess of the calf AT this
time the caf should be about two months
old Cold milk may now be given and after
ward sour milk and as the calf l,ains TO
eat grass the quantity may be diminished,
tho in butter dalies. it is generally kept
up until late in the fall, when the calf will
wcan itself, seeming to care very little whclh
er fed or not If il is desired 10 wean the
the calf earlier, it may be done, but with
more trouble, and a small feed Of oats would
be useful TO keep up the flesh and spr
its.
IN IcdIlhS CdlI III lhlS way, care sHOu'u
be taken TO feed regularly and about the
same quantity too much is worse than too
little as it makes the calf pot-bclied anG III
shapen Good pasurage is desirable, ard
should always be provided, and it is well
also to supply water to be drank at will by
the calf. In wintering, calves should be
provided with good hay and a few roots. as
well as shelter from the wind and storm
A yearling, poorly wintercd will never at
tain The value which it would if well kept,
as all animals should be.-Rurol Ne,o IWk
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

HAY FOR Cows IN SUMNER AN observ-
ing intelligent end successful farmer informs
US that he is in tie practice of feeding his
cows with hay in sun mer, particularly if the
season is such as 10 afford flush pastures
His reason is that full, rapid and vigorous
growth of grass gives to cattle that feed upon
il desire for something to absorb the ex-
C, IS of the juice Of their food. Dry hay they
devour greedily, and though in ever so small
quantities, evidently with the most beneficial
Effects. Every farmer must have observed
that in dry seasons, horses, cattle and sheep
keep in good cond ton upon herbage parched
and apparently scant, while in wet seasons,
in all pastures, though always full the pro-
ess CT fattening with them was slow. Dry
fodder in such cases is required to give sub
stance and tenacily to the green, and can be
proftably used by feeding it to cattle'-Ae'o--
burg Telegraph.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24
PERRYsBURG, OHIO, THURSDAY, july a, 1855

pages you may trace love of virtue, upright
ness and integrity, in characters too legible
ever TO be effaccd. 1t is true, they are Children,
yet the wisest men and women the world ev
er saw, were children once. How know you,
that yoa are not row educating some who are
to be our greatest STATESMEN, orators, poets,
and divines? How know you that you are
not row nurturing and enkinding genious
and worth, which shall vic with the brightest
examples in the contest of mind?
Oh, call not your vocation degrading, or
even an humble one If ou do your duty
faithfully, lovingly, hopefully, how many in
the far future will bless your name, and next
to theil parents and their God, you will be
cherished as their greatest bencfActr IS.
BALDwINsvILLE, Mich. C. II. p.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24
From the Cnyuga Chief
HUvIE. DTsPERANDUMr


HT IDA MAfNlLLE.
s.yaf letpsf tFouah The dearest is aoctest,
F.icnd tbut are truc,t andj0ys that are sweetest,
IHungh sod bliss cold misfortune thou grcetest,
Std let Tbs Watchword he--neyer despair
Never despair tiere ere chances and changes
,isfhc hiud lGni of a ather oranges,
lie, ii. lii5 mercy. our Fortune stranges ......
AMI, inoe lie wis it--oh, never despair
villa, toura the dark clouds Are gathering DER thee
Wbat though !is. pathway lies dreary before thee
't nas lrying voice m it7 Joys viii restore thee
Heard mid The tenpcst-hash, gentle and clear.
set before daylight. the dgrkuess lies deepest
E'cn though around thee the angry blast sweepest,
Lo.eycD now, While ia sorrow thou weepest,
Sweetly and calmly the dawn draweth near
krou-r not though grief is with sadness entwining
7Wrtste mot tiiy moments In sinful repining;
Above the Wild tempest the bright stars shining
Gently a7d peacefully y--neyer despair
" lat tho thc clouds shut out the blue haven
1hon..h thy f,-i1 barque by the bilows be driven?
Rest for t'e weary awaiteth in Heaven
Hys let thy vaichwot1 he--never despair
st.iyo-though around tlec The night gloom is swellin
srbcuub the waves dash OH thy beaten dwelling
,sweet-murmuring faith mid thy sadness is telling
Cod will watch over thee--neyer despair!
Strye--in fe's battle the wisest is boldest;
Strive for the good which thy spirit beholdcst,
As her fair leaves the far future unfUldest,
Closed to the doubling heart--ncver despair
Strive for the pearl on its low, coral pillow;
Never he stunned by the roar of the billOw;
Never sit down meath the lone dropping Willow
Brayely and iearlc. .Sy--still struggle on
Strive for the right, aud thy Father VIII guide thee
Safely aud surely whatever betide thee.
Angels viii keep their bright watchngs beside thee
Guard thee 5s peace till thy mission is done.
Strive--for at midnight the morning is nearer;
Strive there Joys that to thee shall hc dearer
Seen tho the daa cloud, the Starlight shines clearer
Heart-sck ard weary Onenever despair
Strive with the brave spirits striving around thee,
Strive--all unheedug the ietters which bound thee,
Lgok to ,on blue haven smiling iserond thee,
ind in meek trustfuucss- ss--neyrr despair!
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

BARNrM SEEING DAYLIcnT "A Bankrupt
law txis.s in Connecticut. as well rs IN tins
Sat, HbeIa,ing an msolsent d,bler from his
dsbts uoon the portion of two thirds in
amount { lis creditors. We are glad to learn
that large majority Of Mr.. Barnum' 5
" clio X creditors" have have already signed
such a petition, and exhibits at once the good
cense and The generosity ct the creditors
Nothing is gained by locking d,btor up in
prison, OF by throwing him out of business
paralizing his energies by an overwhelming
amount Of debt Il is conceded that Mr.. B.
received no consideration for the notes bear
ing his name, and his moral obligation to pay
would hardly be strengthened by persisling in
keepino him "under the haraow. "-TriJuRe
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24
From the Olive Branch.
THE DYING ROSEBUD'S LAMENT.

81 BELL CAClUos
Breathe low ye purple violeis,
That bloom in l4dy's bower,
For a rose bud now is dying,
This is the farewell hour,
le golden sunsets linger
With your soft and vernal hues.
Till the twilight sprsads her mantle
Der your enhancing views
Ye peally teirdrops gather
In the blushing roses eye,
For /, your infant sister,
Must fade from earth and die |
! wish that | might tarry
To bloom SO very fair;
But, oh ! must not lingcr,
For loved oucs wait me there.
Ye modest little flowers,
With tiLts so rich and rare,
That bloom beneath the yew tree
Ge roses, watch with care;
And when the evening breczes
Shall lightly fan your check.
Then look ye on the wavelets,
And nightly vigils keep!
See J on bite rose that's blooming
In that pleasant little nook
And those pure water-lilies,
How glorious they look
The fre-flies dance here nightly,
To music's mystic charm,
And angel hands watch kindly,
To keep you from all harm
o! that / might liue long,r
IN a world where all is gay.
Aud dress in sweetest petals,
Near tiny brooks that play
o! | wish that might tarry,
Till few more suns have rolled,
To gaze upon the wild waves,
Or flowers | loved Of old !
Can it be death that's stealing
Like a zephyr breath at eve,
Ger my chiluhuod's brilliant visions Z
That must die. grieve,
For l know if had fingered,
My rosy hues to wear,
My sisters would have call d me
The fairett OF the fair.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

We must take the rough and thorny' as
well as the smooth and pleasant; and por.
ton, at least, of our daily duty must be hard
and disagreeable; for the mind cannot be
be strong and healthy aad perpetual sunshine
only, and the most dangerous OF all states is
that Of constantly recurring pleasure, ease
and prosperity
There are msny who waste affection by
careless neglect. 1t is not plant to grow
unnurtured; the rude touch may destroy its
delicate texture forever; the subtle chords OF
love are chilled and snapped assunder by!neg-
lect
1t has been beautifully said that "the
veil which covers the face of futurity is wo-
ven by the hand of mercy" Seek not to
Use that veil, therefore, for sadness might
be seen to shade the brow that fancy had
arrayed in smiles Of gladness.
1t was a favorite saying of Sir Walter
Scott, that the wisest of our race often reserve
the average stock of folly, to be expended
on some Aagrant absurdliy.
The teeming shipwrecks we meet will
in the voyage Of life, often prove the yer.
things which best speed our course to tn,
heaven where we would be.
The only books we really learn FROM ar
those which we are unable 10 judge of, un
derstand and criticise. The author of boo
which we can criticse, is our scholar,not ou
master.
1t is easy to look down on others; toloo
down on ourselves is the d ificulty.
The supreme Court of Ohio has decided i
favor of the validity OF railroad mortgages,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

ARTIFICIAL MAxuREs FOR FRUir TREES -
The best manures for fruit trees, under usual
circumstances, are composts made Of stable
manure turf muck or loan, with small
onantilv of ashes, and still less lime, The
addition of guano, bone manure &C. IN
creases its value. The proportions may be
one-third manure, over one-third turf loan
or peat, and tenth ashes. twentieth guano
or bone manure. The special msnures, ap.
plicd separately. sometimes produce decided
results, but not usually.-CoaHtry GentIo-
man.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

SELF HOLDING PLcw.-Last week we saw
in operation on the farm of Mr.. Lyon, ON
Saltonstall street, new plow, that if gener
ally introduced, will save. many an aching
pair of arms. 1t is the invention Of Mr.. Blink
erhoof, Of Batavia, who was experimenting
IT'S operation. 1t differs but little from some
9th r ploWs now in use, but with the addi-
ton of a guiding wheel about two and half
feet in diameter which runs in the furiow,
and guides the plow, guagng the width of
the furrow, while another wheel Of less di-
ameters supports the plow en- the opposite
side. The grounds plowed were stiff sod
with a heavy clay subsoil, md which would
try the merits of the machine most effectual
ly, yet it did work pe,ftctly, with no assist
once from the driver except on turning at
the ends. This pow was introduced here
by Dr.. Crawford, who has used the plow on
his own farm, and W. is prepared to ans
wer all questions about it Ontario Times.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

DRIED ToMAToEs.-Take ripe tomatoes
scald them in the usual way, and strip of
the skins, and mash and squeeze through /"
seive; then stew the pulp slowly so as to
evaporate as much juice as possible without
burni spread it on platter, and dry It
in slow oven or hot sun. When wanted for
use you have only to soak it soft, cook few
minutes, and serve it up as you wolld toma-
toes stewed fresh from the garden.- Ohio
FdTmer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

SPIRITUAL MurroN.-Old father Richard
a most excellent and benevolent Catholic
priest, who came to Detroit about the year
1895, and died here in 1884, though an eX.
cellent scholar, and fine linguist, had hard
time in acquiring English familiarity, lie
preached oae day from the text: "a am yonl
sshepht rd-yesmy dear hearers" said he
"what was true Of the blessed Savior while on
earth, is true of every faithful pastor, now
am your shepherd, and you are my mutton" ="
Great sensation,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

STIR THE SoIL.--This is the only remedy
the farmer has against drouth. The drer
the weather, the more urgent the necessity
of keeping the earth about the garden and
field crops loose and in fine tilth. The soil.
when in this condition, will absorb more
moisture and retain ii, than when hard and
baked through the action of heat. When
the earth is porons, evaporation goes on more
rapidly, and, as consequence, moisture that
is deep in the soil is brought up by capillary
attraction, thus furnishing the roots CT grow
ing crops with the nourishm ent nee ded.-R.
" YO,ker.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

Satisfy, OR VEGETABLE oYsrER,-BOi!
till tender, then pour of the water, and add
a little milk a little salt and butter. Auoth-
er way is, to palb it. scraping of the out
side, cut it in slices, dip it into beaten egg
and fried bread crumbs. and fry it in lard
Another way is, to make a batter Of wheat
flour, milk, eggs. and a little salt Cut the
satisfy in slices after it is boile,i tender put
il in ihe butter, and drop this mixture into
hot fat by the spoonful. Cook them light
brown Wisconsin Farmer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

A KNOWING MAN.-Twofrie were late.
ly speaking of a certain publisher whose kind
ness of disposition has Keen frequently abus-
ed to his injury, when one remarked Up.
is a noble fellow, and might have been rch
but his heart is so kind that he never can
bear to say no to an application TO publish" +"
"Yes," replied the other. "a publisher must
be no-iug man, and knowing man, or he
will soon find himself an owing man !'--N.
T. Ere Post.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24
TaE POWER OF EXAMPLE.
BY MARTHA HALNEs MUTT.


Oh. dem! the weather is so intensely war.n
Il de clare | will not consent TO remain IN
the city all summer, lof it will be just like Il
slow marty rdum 10 me. ! can never bear
the thought of being placed on footing with
the snobs (aud everybody knows they are
aboui the only people who remain IN crow
ded, sullocating ely duling the summer -
Last season | shut Ihe house uP-let all the
trout wiLdpSs and doors get completely ies-
looned with cubwebs to make people believe
had gone to ''the Springs" and they would
never have been any the wiser but Tor ihaI
stupid Irish girl, who got vexed with me be-
Cause | reprovod her ior remissuess IN du'y,
who took Ler revenge by telling everybody
wasn not ynne away but on Y making behave
., deal! il rthur only had a summer resi-.
dence. bu, then do not lhirk Mould be al
together satisi d, because that Is not Ike re-
tua ming at The Springs" a season, dressing
c!,ganllv, &c; and | could no! DO tEat, toi
Artl ur vrts but a mall salary. do wonder
Nhy all The world are not rich; why, some
=. o Die hate mole than lhey know what 10 do
via, while others have TO put themselves al
most upon the rack o keep up appearance
ln other words actually sLaIvc aad yet aP-
urar 10 Tive " H. DO wonder why dill not
nsrr, rch m "a, Only ltok at Florence
" 'ol '. ~ '''.u III - -'''iA S.e
~ '' ,,'V '!'''u, ~ vs.
lo a,F hIr'''Eo '""! seat, "ie, e.. 81"
f'Shl '. 5ot"'E "l GU s'n. S''N' ''''
A.0A"a III '2.'"o-'1 y P'tt' ~ "ty ""S'o
Irg7;ied ludy. would like to kEo@ why
n,a..i. a ri have lo as much light o INT
~ 3.',i :. ~, ~, Sid. f., ,bhk ofit.-
NE. .Io az, lna ,,a; mani, d will trv
-. ...5. t,,,,,,,'f rr fnL art,r alI
" ''-', ''',.,,.'.,' .,..h rgt oC .iovs
,~, ,n'.n,b ,Iin.. ,ya,v
~. - ,,.,I.,,,,'r,. rn,y rak. nv
5s,r4c.,.t r-... j.. .p.b ,6ing. shall
Ell NJ !. Inns tr,t / Id not marry him TO
'5,, a1t Oi, - l'. 10, .hs sn,nn,er Hs is So in.
,5,I,. .r.' ;rI hrnach ths snb;ect Of
.,';n-, ';r,' b'. i57',,.nIly breaches mn wo.
,nsn5. ,,r6yin.a snd / would lust like to
,p"n ~ ~ ""1 T IN wooer ," Tho % "
~ ~, .-lr ono in y who'll ten tb0ussnd
-. ~, l,o n,.aos h, rnr,,,,,s ,roy;ncs
,,,s'if T nn, bc,r,;I, t;,od Of ne
,,nr,.J,,'.y, sn,t Of Tro and sIon ,e9 Mr. Pew,
st,s w., onin;an m,,oo ,ba suISact Loow
s,J ,'aYl H. aroI1r Iii ,sot. bolova I
.,;i r,,, ov.. ,,.r oaJ soa FIoranos WonJrno
VIZ "1 ''N' "''N = ' V'N1'' y WV ''''N'
=, A. s,ri,os E,ororo.o !
,aI sTonsTs Ur"g 1U j"y , Ypn WV sGo.d
"n 1'aiI, ,:ans aS,oTI? IL Mr psrtins wn1id oUIv
90 ~ @N ule"nS ~ iFha II nr, IN " Pn, ha onir
eon9'H.' u ~ NJ He,0 ',o't H. ranl
seS say anu .r' M - bnf,a nU' ;,a. So
eSVaSg' %o, ioaP'ns ~ ,"o ~ OenI~' e,1S :,
loH shTu'u men pe Ion'eHIeu " s.Iy a,
home' deaf ha'e' II you KNOW your uuSorno s,ra
is not aye 70 go 70 Inc op1l,S a ;s TuIe nno
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

Two gentlemen were lately examining
the breast Of a plough ona stall in market
place. x g.
don't know what 'tis tos,"
"Done," said the other-"it's for sale"
The bet was won, and the dollar was paid
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

Kate remained till autumn had commence d
to tinge the leaves with dyes of every varied
hue, and her trip was indeed one OF pleasure
1t tifscted most wonleiful change, too, in
her, for she could but see how charming and
delightful Flor nee rendered her home TO her
husband and how very happy she was under
all circumstances. S-e could but contrast 1t
with her own home, and fully made mp her
mind in future to initiate the example OF
Florence Woolyllle, instead Of teezing her
husband to 90 to the Springs every summer,
10 buy expensive arIicl,s Of dress, when
palmer and ch, aper woald do as well, or to
initiate those who were really wealthy. She
endeavo,e to be pa lent under all ciroum-
stances. and render her home happy as every
true an noble wol.an should.
Mr., Perkins became quite an altered man;
the ,mii,s all returned; lie looked cheerful
and happy, and lone was, indeed, the dear
est place on earth to i'm; for, after the ARK
ious cares Of the day were over, he turned
home and found every thing as it should be-
and, to Gro n AL his happiness, lis wife was
slxays in delightful Lumor, and awaited his
cuGlinr with one of ihe sweetest smiles that
ever wrea.hld the brow Of woman Woper,
iey.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

your home is infinitely of more value to you
than all the paltry external show you make
if your mind is not in state of quietude, and
your husband is continually burdened down
by the weight of your extravagsnce, believe
me, you never will be contented. | can go
TO the Springs any day l say, but do not care
for it, since find but very little pleasure
while there. 1t is my intention to spend the
summer at my plain country seat and we will
be most happy TO have your company. But
know full well that you will not hear to any
thing of the kind, for it is not fashionable or
gay, and you cannot enjoy yourself in qui-
ct way. If, however, you will accept my IN
vitation, and would like to psy visit to what
| consider one of the most charming and ro-
mantle spots on earth, where we will breathe
the free and uncontaminated air of heaven,
enjoy the most tempting fruits OF the season,
should be charmed to have You nc ompany
me to Rose-hill Come, do go, dear Kate,
and let me learn you something, if possible,
Of the rational enoyments Of life take the
liberty of speaking plainly, since we are, SO
intimate. You have been recently married,
and should endeavor to make your husband
as happy as possible you should endeavor TO
make him feel that he has gained prize IN
the lottery of Matrimony. Home should be
every married mans paradise, and it is the
duty Of lis wife to make it so. You must go
to RoSe-hill with me; your husband cannot
90, but am sure he will not object 10 you
going to enjoy yourself awhile"
Kate finally made up her mind to go to
r )se- hill, and it was no difficult matter to get
the consent Of her husband. He was inde, d
delighted at the ide of her going, for he felt
that Florence would exert good influence
upon Kate.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-14
MEDICAL.

from parent to child. and entalng upon the offspring
n ruined constitution. For the cure ofall these trms
of disease the Doctors guaras,ces cure or nskS no
com pensAiion. The Doctor be consulted hy lct-
ter otherwise free Of charge. and invites all VINO arr
afflicted to call upon him, where he viii give Vhcin
such htfsction as they can obtain no wirr" cl~'--
His rooms nrr No and Armory Hall corner of SIC
ramenio and Montgomery streets Snn Francisco
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
AGE.-Grcat blessing Ia Mankind '-nnocen' hni rn-
tent!-nr H. ]. Czapkay's prnphylaciicum. tS'f li~-
injecting Agen'.) sure preventative against gou"r
rhwal aud syphc diseases and IN unsurpassed rcm-
edy for all the veneral. scrolous, c1ngrenous Nnd
cancrrnus ulcers trid discharges from NE Vpgina
uterus aud urcthrn. and all culnncou~ crupuonS AMI
diseases. For sale at Dr l.. tZapkHlS Office. Ar
mnry HALL corner of Sacramrnin md Montgomery
streets. san Fran cisco. As innucUlaun is prrvcn.
iniiVe against small p"N, :" is nr u J'.mPka
PropNlac,icum preventative against syphiliic,l unl
gonurrhcal dsensrs. Harmless in itself " possesses
the power Of chemically destroying the svphilitic
rus and thereby saving thousands of Young debaufh-
eeS from hciug infected by the most loahomr of MI
diseases. Let Young man who appreciates health
be without nr Czapkay's rrophiacucun. Il Is IN
very convenient packages and will be- found convent
eni'o use. being used as soap. That disease can 10
prevented hy the OF proper agents l. We'll
established fact that they can he cured after their
establishment. The principle which Is now nnVcr.
sally recognized, was received even before the days of
Jenner the di~roveror of the cnalon In l9d. and
its multiplied benefits ever since have received. ~
they deserved. the attention of the medical faculty.
IT IN tuVs"u of this branch ot 'hr incident sci
ence that Dr. l.. j. Canpkay fortunately made the dis
covery Of his Prophiactcnm, which, for the prcVcn-
on of syphilitic gonOrrhea cancerous and cuaueouS
discrsder stands unrivalled by any agent in the Pha
macopoca. The effect Of this agent aflcr coonis
immediate and removes the possibility OF n coutrac-
ton of disease IT, however, the disease has been con-
racied ii useful in neuralzng the poisonous spcrc
ons. which, by absorption produce the horrd conse-
Quenses known as secondary syphilis II has been
administered by the Doctor in many thousand cnses
and he has yet 10 find the first in which It has filed
to suhserve the purpose for which II was administers
cd Price, So. Full directions are attached 10 cach
package In cases where Prophilacticum Is used nsa
curative Dr. l. j. Czapkny will furnish gratis pre-
scription for his Blood Purifier.
All communications from the country. addressed
" to DR.. l.. j. CZnpkay san Francisco will be strictly
and cnnndrutially attended to, and the remedies
with the greatest and secrecy, Immediately dis
patched by Express other conveyance to their Ges
tinaon.