davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

uhT RECEIVED, A fREsn sufrLi uf
Turpsniias, Csmphsss BaEuiag Flsla, A.soael,
Aaeniu~ry OI, kssa W., rysssa ~,
lAa-e~d ID. sal Iaaawss Oh,
Jsgs eSYal, usiaa ss.4 1sseL Bsiy vsralshss
Also, isrse -; u *iaao~ U.ass " a. sssss,
fFoa FAB - s1KSl
Aisy, W " s4i Glass N0rars, CEsiusiss, MIN.
ain 0.ssses, fus.ss, sat 3atas AID 1.csars Bot
Les frosa vus-s ." SAllsas, Prescription S.sls,
Iy0gns I'D ia~.. shl bosisss, homeopathic yls.s,
ben Joas from ele 10 i've ga.s3as
White Leaf Aaa Llle fssais Il 81 ksad.. dr. ana
il oil ALIsoS a. McBkluE
talyxstf Sx0s1u street, w.-t N Nan.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
JOSHUA DIAL,
Kc0n Estate BrOk Cr.

NJfasE q BfsIy A.4d ss.ond siTssfs, up stsiTs-
saiEaues prsly sirsst
IDEAL ESTATE BOUGHT AMI SOLD AMI
III Messy Losaes "a SSusiatss.oa
TAxkS paid sud co.ls.tio.s uaaas psrtiss H.
-. ssctlsas " tbs eouatly
LAND WAkiiASr r. located, ard all business
rsfssasi.aS W LaAA Assasy ts.ssla4l, lgs4sssssa
q. 4. MEIEsss,
Notary Public asd Cssveyaaeer.
pEkDs aad eli other is.irulasEss Of wrtsias
pgs4ElSl. aud eslsia.S executed
tastss a. sttsstsou uissa ~ The Inv ssiastiou vi
rss'es 70 itssl Hssss I'D aos,raets gwen vhsa -
.assted
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

RO0 SAL Z.
1 Spleslli Lease, 70 yrs. Dusaaiso,
WIFE FIVE IMPROVEMENT
= = = &c TT saCK!
Al sssssl nth - s,sh, sss. high ssses.
gUssv ~
TAs Davenport Track:
TUE ABOVE PROPERTY WILL -
saF sssi ksssasls sAis cssssy. AssiSs
ssnllleo vvsnAer,
nns years "a. shsssaui sssrs.. !, hon1s nigh VIII
I'D. " three nasss ~ our irssk. ~Lleh !. ss,ssa
fsss over nte Wya1ss vss erred by the sslsr
y. Y az i. z Men, :s
,ssre sss ~ us Aud ia ssldltasa ss, sssss wosAsa
i;sS ss VI. y 60 % gosd ,srss e sssssssss
rresling oeallSea Noanen6n Noulx,
" vermoa, BlAskLs~l dam. " Msusrins wssss
prepared " prove thai ko4k hes sros.sd ~ public
;.sss Cd iss ssaSs sss ". sss slss ~" sss s sseS
AIM thai eAlS0t - surpassed ~ any utoeh lore III
vii s =: - s sssT .sS VII =. ne NM ~
GOD testas or exshange f.S coanty property Aleo
TIE oenllloo Ab0,
hixh Ca sho. three minutes Il lsrlsss Wsssrsd
y ne rotiing hosse y Washington. dan W AbdA,lah
Ihls ss,s: e tso .si t1syn l:ss 20 nssd s.y r.;
ssshssss ios ass sss..s Ass. X, < sSSsss ~
Msane AIRY aoA Larkea,
1 T. .ss .s s. =: - 2 =, -: .s:.: Wv %
~; - - SD = iss;i 49, =. !.
'f H. ss . =: e s 4.
90. IS Ias4eLish We OH .ssrsa. Sis . rus
We 9TH 81 ~ sbovs on god sssms q asehssss
-: -: :.: . sS::' :. isr: e..
q saesosobsssd esstis, &c
.. .ss :; !: ..''' .'.s' y. ''iYS's ff t's
CIR sWz0RORG.
1Uef nDcglvED \ gINE A1oOaTMRNT
.::s :: - So: s:: !; e g: & = g ga, =.
e I'D ~ 9ee.e Cglias: aazsd,S
= NSs7cs.
We HAVE nuI 70 AND mo. FROM
= 90 - ~. -. e. g x.sss -. sslal!lss
SSs - 'sS ss .: ss: : - 49, -:
z, etee1 A16ln1fs4 1srah III 60 o 1sssssssS
=: i'd: e :: 50 r. e. Il E: &C.. - =:
q = - =. - :: = g.. s. - {
90 sssss = = 49, - g = Lev sss, No.
, 9: !. s:'i y .Is !; ~ e -: ~:
$3.50 - - - J. Ss.,as9aLs.
| & IS: IS g = O.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

laeats' Md la1Oves.
SUPERIOR QUALITY On BRADY
~ street, ~a.t aide, 4 doors below Third ct, al
se1s d MARTINS
TRAVELLING BLANKETS, sHtwLs,
se.5 IN MAuIf>a
LIME Fur 0LUN ~ AND GAUNTLErTs,
- ss2a - N MARTINS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

nf FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MANU-.
" FACTckE, OF se.j u. n MARTINS
NhE NE0Ll0EE SAAOSy Wool SHIRT,
anew article. 81 ~ MARTINS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

tssss 4 Jkstehss's istsal Lin end roscs Pump
- Pump vii not hsess sna Ices Liable 70 nsl 90
= tiss tIsn any otkst ~ Tee. sue hes he'd rf~nl
utt. awarded 81 sssfs fat nj which N hes bosn 20
Afsa 80 xa,Yaa ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

A FINE LUT " GENTS KID GLOVES.
"A ws kesp soas bat A.sxsudsr.s beat Our "a
sonsss ssr dvpssd upon svsd srtics.
nAsy1 y u pARRa 4 CO
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

LaadS n Monc0110D 0oU8ys
C.ouru HALF or SECTION II. +. q, ,. I
- 4 -sso Assss- Tbls trsct v twe mp0 - ~ -
Nacott .
ellya1d fsr sale by
~ CO02 oAA'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20
fats and CAPS.

Noe1ee - ooo0Ov0D.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD lNROaA
! bile fst~nds asd The pablis that be kss t,ns,e 81
bic sasch 81 bsts tsrs sud fsss inss he suliltas
" sa~tly occupied " ~ weshssss. - -
90 STREET. lsst sdiyinils the hs,sspeilsaa kisck
v - asily ID rsespi u age Ins o,sss " 0sl ga
Winter uoods, thLb ecu uAsr induosaseAle Ne
vi Iss fall 10 plsss.
.a~tH GnAUlNo q y4UnRQ
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15
Remarkable Marriages.

or the many Cinnamon in New York, moi
few keep cigar stands upon the sidewalks
Their neghbors in trade are the Milcsian apple
women. rwenty-eight Of these apple-wumen
have gone the way of marimuny with their ell.
ephant eyed, olive-skinned contemporaries, and
the most of them now happy mothers, in
consequence. The psychologists aver, that the
human being is improved as is the domestic
branch Of thr quadruped animals, by "crossing
Ii this is true--and we suspect that it is-thp
natives Of this country ought TO b. remarkable
for strength and beauty; for, surely there never
was such mixture of races in any part OF the
world. Representatives Of all nations have To-
Gated and married here. We know OF two
Bedouin Arabs,part OF an exhibiting troupe that
came TO this country several years ago, who
married wives and are rearing offspring in one
of the Hudson river counties. Siam has its re-
presentdtives here in the famous twins and in
one OF the uptown streets wealthy native of
Morocco domicilistes with Westcheser Co.
spouse. The mixture of Dutch. Italian, FIench,
Spanish, English, Irish, Danish, Swedish, &c.
is perfectly bewildering, but the amalgamation
of the Irish and Chinese is more than bewiller-
ing--it begets chaos of ideas from which no
ray of intelligibility can be safely eliminat ID.
Imagine scion of the stock chatting gaily
about Josh" in one moment, and speaking of
his father, Ping Sing Chi, and, in the next whirl-
ing shillelah at primary election. and swear.
ing that he gocs in, tooth and nail, OF rather
body and braeches, for the nomination OF his
mother brother Patrick ODnwd. Oh, what
country is this.--N Y Msrcurg
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15
ImperisI,abiIity of great Examples.

The following eloquent passage occurs in Ed
ward Everett's great Grafton:
To b, cold aud brea,hl S. q feel anl speak
not--this is not the cn uf existence to the men
who have breuthed their spirit into the ins.itu-
tions Of their country, who have stamped their
characters on the pillars of the age, who have
poured their hearts blood into the channels Of
public prosperity, tell me, ye, who tread the
sods of your sacred height. is Warren dead p
Can yon not still see him not pale anl PROSTATE
the blood Of his gtllant heart pouring olt Of
his ghastly wound, but moving resplen lent oveT
the iid of honor, with the rose of heaven up.
on his cheek and tha fire OF lib,rty in his eye
Tell m, ye who make your pious pigrlmlges
to the shades of Vernon is Washington inle4d
shut up in the cold and narrow h0use7 That
which mlde thes, men, and men like these can
not die. The hanl that trac'1 thes, characters
OF Inlepsnlence is, indeed motionless the el-
oquent lips that sustained it are hushed, but the
lofty spirits that conceived resolved and main.
tanned it, aud which, alone. to such men, make
1t life to live these cannot expire:
These shall resist the empire of decay,
When time is o'er and worlds have passed away
Cold in the dust the persisted heart may lie,
But that which warmed it once can never die
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15
Incident at a watering Place.

Long Btanch Correspondent Of the Trenton
IN. J) Gazette. gives an account OF well mer.
tied rebuke administered to party of pretrn-
tious fashionables Of that place. GOV. Newell
of that State, and his wife having arrived at the
Mansion House just at the dinner hour. entered
the dining hail before Mrs. n. changed her al
tire The party alluded to Immediately, not
knowing her, made audible remarks on her up
pearanc., and spoke Indignantly because the
waters, to whom Governor was known waited
on him. Various insulting lusons wara made
in the table conversations, In the evening, when
Mrs N. appeared in the paror in full dress she
was saluted By gentleman who happened to
be friend Of the fashionable party, and who.
subsequently, on their enquiry, informed them
who Mrs n was. They Immediately sent ap
ologes, which she refused TO receive, not on c.
count of personal resentment. but because their
conduct exhibited th"m as persons not fitted TO
associate with true ladies, and she would no, re-
cDgnize them as such.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15

An OHIO CoRN FIELD.-The S:ioto V alley
~ one of the big corn fields of the S ate, or
rather a collection of big fields. Just across
the river from Columbus, is field that would
make doWn-east Yankees envious to look up.
op. Ii is single field Of about six hundred
acres, the stalks averaging from 12 to II
feet 10 height, and will yield from $4,000 to
1900 bushels of corn. The field is on the
farm of i 400 acres belonging to W. S. Sui.
iyant, Of Columbus, and is cultivated by Mr..
Dixon who during the planting AMI hoein :
season, gives employment to forty hands
paying Gsrmsn won IN fihy-vGe cents. AMI
meu seventy five cents per d ~. Tae Cazets
states that the German woman are eng ,ged
In the fields the greater part of the sumner,
nreterring field labor to household drudgery,
and adds =" In gathering the CROP they
perform the labor Of shocking and husking
with The greatest facility, end the experience
Of some years past has shown that they are
not only to be depended upon with greater
certainty, but that they are OF more advan-
tage and profit to their employer than large
majority Cf their masculine associates"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15

SCENE on TuE CAns.-A fine looking and fash
ionabIy dressed man, apparently about twenty
five years old, was attacked with the deiriun
tremens on lat, night train going from this
ciy to Lafayette. lie was accompanied by his
wife. young and exceedingly beautiful wDmln.
friend of ours who sat in a seat Immediately
in front of the couple was awakened from
slight doze BY quick, shrill cry" help" He
turned and saw the woman cIlnging to her hus-
bnard with all her might, whilst he, raving
wildly the while, was eulcavoring TO break
away from her Her face was white white
with terror; and in attempting to cry once
more for assistance, she tainted entirely away
The man sprang from his seat and rushed To
the door. Our friend Immediately rushed after
him. and arrived at the platform just in time 10
prevent the unfortunate man from jumping Off
the train, which was then going at lightning
speed. Oar friend led the man back to his seat
and succeeded in quetinG him. The woman
was with soma diff ;Ilty restored to conscious
ness, and at Logansport the couple alightrd--
The fearful scene created no little excitement
among the passengers - Toledo Com.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15
Washing Compound.


Mr.. BRowN-In compassion for those
housekeepers who are oblig ged to do their own
washing. allow me to give recipe for pre-
parlng and using compound which is much
more simple thau those we sometimes read in
newspapers, and which l prefer to anything
have ever led, not excepting several kinds
OF highly recommended patent machines.
-Four pounds common bar soap, four pounds
sal-soda, five gallons soft water, dissolved
and thoroughly simmered together. When
cool, put away for use. My mode of using
it is this The clothes are put to soak in
warm, (not hot clear, soft water, as soon as
convenient after rising on Monday morning.
When breakfast is over, lin an hour or an
hour and half the boiler is put over the
hre, with as much water as will be needed for
boiling all the clothes. The compound is
then added in the proportion OF one pound to
three and half gallons Of soft water. While
1t is dissolving, the finest and cleanest part
of The clothes are wrung out for the first boil,
ing; part of the suds is taken from the bill
er, leaving only sufficient quantity for the
first boiling the clothes are then put in, and
after they commence billing, are not allowed
to remain more than half an hour when
taken out, a part of the hot suds m ist be re.
moved, and cold aided then another quan
tity OF clothes put IN and boiled as before,
the coarsest and dirtest part being reserved
for the last suds and rinse thorou ghly. The
boiling water is much better for cleaning
floors than ordinary suds L1e suIsing watel
is good for washing calicoes, and other col
ored clothing.
compound may be made with soft soap
nearly or quite as g cd, as follows II gal
lon soft soap; gallons soft water q lbs
sal-soda; boiled together.
For three and half gallons of soft water,
use one pint of this, and proceed 10 washing
as before. This compound should be well
stirred before using.
Some have supposed that soda alone, ad
ded to the boiling water, would answer ilst
as well, but having tried each way pretty
thoroughly, prefer making it in to soap
have found nothing heretofore, that saves
SO niue, time, and hard work Bat very lit
tie rubbing is ever necessary, an the clothes
look very white and nice, ii well rinsed; be-
sides they are not at all injured unless the
soap is used in very much larger proportions
thah those staIed. HoUsEKEEPER.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15
81 WANTS MY MoNEr. ."--II,ra is an old stor,

81 WANTS MY M1NEr.' .'--ll,ra is an old story
to the present:
1t is related of a Fr'nchman who hal lepns-
tied sum of money for safe krrepimg with IA
Bink. that hearing the latter was about to fail
he called upon the Cashier AMI said, &" Sare |
want NV monia." Certainly, sir" replied he
Cashier, drawing out his check book from which
he was about to fiji up check,whcn the Frnch-
man said. Stop. sare, Won got the monte -
Why of course sail the Cashier. I" | will
give you check for it Immediately" No,
no" said the Frenchmin, " if you got the mon
lie, no want him, but if you no got him den |
wants him"
People generally inl jrst now that the Banks
mo got him."
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15
THE DAPPLE MARE.
An Ancient Legend, Nsrsifsd and Diversified.
BY JOHN @. SAKE.


~Onec ona time,n as ancient tales declare
There lived farmer in a quiet deli
IN Massachusetts,; but exactly where
Or when, is really more than can tell
Except that quite above the public bounty
nv "'eu "i'"'" MS means ana Dristol County.
H.
BY patient labor and uneeasine care,
He earned and so enioyed his daily bread:
0cmforted always wi h his frugal farc,
Ambition 10 be rich ne 'er vexcd his head
And thus unknown to envy, want OF wealth,
i'' "O"'''"eu 'O"s III comfort peace ana healh'
Ill
The gentle partner Of his humble lot
The joy aud jewel of his welded life,
Discharged the duties of his peaceful cot,
Like true woman and faithful wife;
her mind improved ny thought and useful reading
'> ','''' T,, 81 '' "'' III ''ou'i's
~
Grown old at last the farmer called his son,
The youngest (ant the flvoritc supposc)
And said:-"l long have thought my darling John,
'Tis time to bring my labors to close;
~ 1s noH ~ .o.l m meau 10 oll adleu,
Wv - ''' '''' III W 90"'
V
The boy embraced the boon with vast delight
Ana promised while their precious lives remained,
He'd till and tend the farm from morn till night,
And see MS parents handsomely mantaincd
Sou neip NM ne Wpulu never Iail 70 loVe' h9r
,,T
The farmer satl;--" Well, let us now proceed,
(fon know there always danger in delay
And get squire Robinson to write the deed;
Come-wheres my stan well soon be on the way,
y nv Soun ~ iepl'u", ,, win enueI nllal care
vt1
~
Inc mare was saddled, and tho man got on;
- lhe boy on ioot ttuuged chcertully along,
Inc while, to cheer his sire, the duteous son
Beguild the weary way with talk and song.
"a ;II 81 "a, -, ioinr r .io oIuire ut hone
,-,,r
VIII
The deed was writ In proper form of law,
With many " torcsaid therefore, and "the same, y
And made throughout without mistake or flaw
TO show that John had now legal claim
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15
m. RURRTTT


ASremoyed his Drug Store to the building fo,r,.,i
occupied by O. ID. Ranney, on Wayne street fns.,
,ne Book store) where he has opened the i,Sg.s,
Drngs, Medicines, and Chemicals
ever before offered in Maumee CITY. He re,nrn, ia,
thanks for the liberal patronage nyev;an, h. ~
upon him and hopes by diligence and n,y..,.'.,N.s
business, and liberal policy 10 his natrppn .y
continuance of past favors; sssurips az, " .ieIns
win all others who may favor him With " ,nokeen:f
VIII oe MS pleasure. at all times to furn;L n,i,.hseu =,
necessary. variety of u'eai sdriss, IT,
Chemicals, Pure WINES and Liovor, f,. as n, -
ehdh,caf purposes (but none Of aninfeyio, "a NE
ueleterious composition) FYaror,u.
Extracts for Cooking Per-
Jrmery, Tooth PdStes
.,, - and Pouders .-
SKIN POWDERS, Hair Restoratiyes md Hair 1,.,,.
bnnm ana Pomades, Shaving Creams ,nS 81, 80, .iPS
loilet soaps; Cloth. Hair, Hat Tooth NsyP'''
ooruo, rant and Whitewash Brushe,,
my aTtleies Spts Turpentne, Lin
and Neats-Foot OILS;
,,,,. A INTS
"nte and Red Lead Zinc, Chocolat, NJ, No.,
FTooJ rant ground in oil, a ne,p ayf;el,
aud fner Paints of all coloys ~.
Woods and Dye Stufs. WinSo,n
Glass and Glass Ware ; Gro ..
cerieS, such as Teas, ST.
gars, Rice, Pepper,
Spices, DC,
and many other articles. well as n larpe vo.;..
Proprietary Medicines, adapted to all diseases H.I
also set up new FOUNTAIN, from which i..He
orator for the special benefit of his customers
August 2. 1856.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15
Stlcst streams
OF water, faircst meadows, and the bird
That nutters least is longest on the wing"
". J. EUangelii.


DRINKING AMONG YOUNG MES.-rne Phila-
drtphia Sun says truly, that inIscrlninate
drinking among our young men must eventually
make lis mark upon the population Of our cities.
We can see 1t already traying itself in the
rising generation 1t is impossible for any man
to drmk even pure liqurs six or seven tim S
day without suffering severely in constitutions
AMI wh'n he transmits this impaired Consritu-
tlOn to his son, who in turn implirs it still fur
iher by the SAM course, it requires little fore
sight to See thai we are preparing a population
for our cities that will not in physical frame.
be much batter than the wrrlched Aztecs. This
love of drink aud bar rooms is every day in
creasing. Every day sees our youth becoming
more dnd more the victims Of this habit for we
thInk It more habit than passion. 1t is no
love OF Jovlallty that tempts them, except in a
lew cases. 1t Is not the hot exubeTance of
youth. 1t Is not the evanescent impulS, of the
gay young fellow who is sowing his will oats.
1t is, as has b'pn sail, cold, deliberate, con.
hrmed habit. No atmosphere Of rccklessness o.
i'Ili'y surrounds the drinking groups, except on
occasions; and no pcals Ut merriment atone
Tor the act, by proving that it is at least unusu.
al. grim and mrluncholy air pervades eacl,
countcnance. The drinks are poured out, the
glasses raised and touched with loathsoma air
custom, and each man swallows his portion
with me same lnpisSivr C)untcndnce he would
wear II he were drinking glass of plain wa
ter. All tn cnncomjt0nts that partially raderm m
or excuse drinking, as far il can b. redeemed
ur excused, are wanting in this sal an formal
Ceremony. The actors d.ink, not b.caus. they
love il AMI want to b. M 'rry, but because thy
have been ACCUSTOMED to It ever since they were
boys, anl it has cone habit which is more
lmperlous than If il were "A passion.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15
Sound Corn.

Editors GeResee Edrmer IL notice in the
August number of the Farmer an article writ
ten on this subject by your correspondent
"W. IL NJ" of Inlians, Pa. in which he
writes down his plan of securing corn and
corn stalks in autumn, which will, no doubt,
set to rights any or all "mistaken views"
thrown out by me 10 an article on the same
subject found in vol. II, page 1i6. Of tn ;
Farmer, to which he takes the trouble 10 al
lude. In the article referre u will BE- found:
Z" When the corn is well glazed, cut off the
stalks close to the ear, bid and shock them
in the field for winter use. l consider corn
left to ripen in this way ION the hil) viii!
yield better and bs much sweeter and heavier
than when cut up b. the roots" He thinks
he must be mistaken, for he says: " 1t has
been proved br actual experiment that corn
cut up by the roots and cured in shocks is
about fur pounds per bushel heavier than
the same variety Oh the same kind of ground,
left to ripen in the hill" [ will inform "W.
II. NJ" and others concerned how cims
to be mistaken, If mistaken am. | fad BY
referring to my diary that have endeavorcd
TO I'LL the soil elven years ION my own hook"
the present year included, an1 that have
planted ore orless groand to corn every year.
OF six of the best crops, three were treated
precisely as stated in "W. II. NJ. s" plan
and three left to ripen on the hill The soft
corn at huskiny time was cm up byhe roots,
9 to 30 of sound on Tie hW | to 81 of sound
Weight of corn when ready for market ave
ragged. cm upJyAe roots rs pounds per busht
el; on tie h'H, SO pounds per bushel strict
measure-one year weighing 60k pounds
Now if Mr.. wv II. NJ has kini Of corn
that will weigh 81 ponds per bushel, cured
in the shock, | should be glad to get seed of
him for another year.
One thing more. have found by " actual
experiment" that corn shelled Immediately
before grinding is one third sweeter than when
'helled long time. l practice putting away
n tight boxes corn in the ear, for family use.
J, G. ADAMS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15

Washington, visiting lady in his neigh,
borhood, on leaving the house, little girl
was directed to open the door. He turned to
the child and said -" am sorry, my little
dear, to give you so much trouble" II wish,
sir," =" she replied, "it was to let you in. -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING
RS. A. .. WOOD.

Has permanently located in Perrysburg and will
keep constantly on hand OF fashionable
millinery, such as bonnets, Ribbons Flowers. borders
Braids, Cape trimmings, &C., &c. suited to the want
of her customers.
She is also prepared to renovate straw bonnets or
gcntlemen's Panama and Leghorn Hats.
Particular attention will be given dress making,
andlong experience warrantsher in believing that she
will he able to please the most particular.
Nav. lth. 1857
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15
FEVER AND AGUE,
ALL FORMS OF BILIOUS DISEASE.
SAFELY AND SIrREI,N

There cases where the system is so Cull of
Disease, that nothing but thorough tuning over will
do any good anu in these this Remedy proceeds
20 DO it-in such cases nausea is Produced lin the
common dose.) but persons avoid this bv doing
the whole slower, and taking small doses, and longer
time to cure.
In some cases where the Liver is torpid the patien
Will have ono or two Chills after commencing the Med
cinc; but as soon the Pills are fairly taken up bv
ne stomach, aud the system is under its influence the
Ch1lls must stop. In any where il is desired to
stop sickness AZ the Stomach, that is produced by
these que Fills, dose or two ofPeppernint Essence
will relieve.
Look out for appetite after being cured by these
Pills, You will Over-eat.
One bottle will break the Ague upon four grown
persons, hut to fairly should all he taken by one
wv INnIIll nlsn nll AI.tIrn tt.nnA L.. L.