davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARKES
Celebrated Female Pills.

Prepared from a prescription Of Sir J.
CLARKE, Physician extraordinary
to The Queen.
This valuable medicine Is unfailing In the
cure "f all thnsc painful and dangerous discas.
es to which the female constitution Is subject.
II tmodcrates alleScess and removes all obstruc
ions. and u speedy cure may he relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
1t is peculiarly suited. 1t will. in slior, time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each hottie, price One Dollar, hears the Gov.
Iernment Stamp ~ Great Britain, to prevent
counteriets.
These Pills should not be taken BY Ensliss during
Ii, FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy
a, they are sure 10 bring on Msea,7iayr, but al
any other time they are safe.
In all cases OF Nervous aud Spinal Affections.
Pain In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
exertinn, Palpitation of the Heart, Mysteries.
all other means have failed, and although a
powerful remedy. do not contain irsr, calo.
mel, sntimony, or anything hurtful Ia the cons.
titution.
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
Jon MOSES, CLate |. c. Baldwin & Co.,)
Rochester, N. Y.
y. B.-sl ,00 and postage stamps enclosed
to any authorized Agent. will insure a bottle Oi
the Pills by return mail.
For sale by A. LANGwORTHY, wholesale
and retail, Findlay, Ohio.
Jan. ~, lSjS.-ly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02


Brrri Bxsti BEryi-Mr. William
ehbben Parades in the last Courie,
an account OF bis, against US, OF three
dolIsfs, for Professional services rem.
dsfed in the Spring Of 1855, which he
ASSERTS is yet unpaid. Now this /.
news to os, as we settled up with Mr..
Ghbben a, two different periods, since
that time. In April Of 1853, he came
and settled his bill for advertising in
our paper the year preceding, and
hsd another advertisement inserted for
Gnbben d Whitley. In November of
1855. he took offence at some article
that appeared in our paper, and stopped
MS paper, paid the subscription andI
advertising for Gribben and Whitley
which he had discontinued also. AL
this time settlement was made in fulI
and as we fecollect he paid Us what
was due in cash. Now all tho shadow
Of a claim ho ever had agains, US, wa.
Tor writing out an affidavit in the At.
saehment case alluded to; and having
settled up with us twice since, the las,
time in full, and when Mr.. GribbenI
was in mood not calculated to make
him very lsnient, il is not 10 be .uppos
ed he would pay US balance in money !
While he held such q claim against Us.
But ~o will uisias this proposition to the
gentleman, ir he will leave his books
containing such an account, among hii:sIl
current accounts OF the Spring OF 1855.
with any Justice Of Findlsy. and il hi,
book will show that he holds such an
unpaid account, and he will make aft
lavit that il never has been paid or ed.
usted in any way. we will pay it and
Ill the attendant costs. lf he has such
IN unpaid account his books will sh ow
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12

POPULAR SovERElGNTY The Cincinnati Com
mercidl has fallen into u trancedontal strain in
its discussion of popular sovereignty, aud its
readers are lost in the fog. Let us 90 back n
little and see where we stand. The old com
promise, adopted 10y Congress when Missouri
was admitted into the Union, excluded slavery
from oil territory north OF a certain line. Pop
ular Sovereignty was patent, taken out by the
Slave Power to break down this prohibition and
let in slavery. 1t promised all manner of bles-
sings. 1t was to stop agitation it was to in
augurate the milenial period of peace aud good
will; like the apple of Eve, it was to make the
people as Gods, knowing good and evil. Under
the prohibition tho question iUds settled and
slavery barred out by legislative onactment.-
Popular Sovereignty let dOpA the bars aud in
vited ii in, SO that the people might have the
glorious privilege of driving it out again. But
as soon AS they b gan to ererciSe this priuilcge,
and got their bludgeons ready to drive back the
intruder the Supreme Court said no: slavery
exists in the territories by virtue Of the consti-
tuition; when once it iSTn there is no power
TO disturb it, MIR. Buchanan brandishcs his
Executive authority and declared that Kansas
was as much u slave State as Georgia and South
Carolina. Popular Sovereignty was. therefore,
so Sovereignty az all. II let down the bars and
invited slavery to come over, and then tied the
hands OF the people 80 as to prevent them from
driving II back Nt,carh AmericGn.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12
SiAndcring the Girls.

We clip the following yilainously abusive
paragraph from the Dorlcan Argus, as good
specimen OF ill natured lampooning. We don't
endorse the sentiments cxpessed-not at all
The girls here-abous are not such as arc des.
cribed-just the opposite:
1--WE are sorry to see the giIls of the present
day have such tendency to utter worthless
ness growing more anxious to become more
fashionable than good moe anxious to culti-
vate their heels than their hearts and to encir-
Gle their legs with whalebone, rather than their
brows with wreaths of love- kindness, and prac-
tioal common sense. As general thing, those
who are handsome, think they are lovely. Far
from it! When we, years ago, took one to be
Mrs. h, girls were gIrls. 1t was fun to
60 dozen miles afoot with mud knee deep to
see them, as you was sure to s,e the clear girl,
nature instead OF art But now it is different,
the dentist supplies the teeth, Uncle Ned the
cotton, some optiCian the eyes, und u skillful
mechanic the legs and arms, the artist furnishes
paint, Yankee the hoops some French mil.
liner gets up artificial maternal founts, and the
devil robS himself to give them disposition to
lie, tattlc, gossip, make mischief, and kick up
all sorts OF booberies among people generally
Vanity of vanitic, smith the preacher We love
the girls when they act like girls, but this coun E
tcrfcit article which is being palmcd of Oh fash
ionabe society is un intoerube humbug.
" What fun Adam must have had in the gar
den before the long-tailod gentleman introduced
himself to mother Eve, and what fun our fore
fathers have had in the hacyon days of child
hood, ere fashion plates and folly made their ap.
pearance. Oh, girls, if you don't right about face
you never will find boys foolish enough to pay
ti'e dollars a week for your board, and find
clothing to boot They can't stand it.
"Our mother was girl once, but she did not
lie about folks ill her tongue was blistercd she
m ak m hp hn nyp
gave her glad resting place in its cold, dark
bosom she never made her poor old father curse
his Maker as he ran from the sheriff week IN aud
week out she never made her silver haired pat.
riarchs, already bossomed for the tomb, stand
during church, while she sat beside him, look
ing at the hims.' Nor did she wear a silk dress
10 the temple OF God and have dirty petticoa Is
beneath her ample skirts; neither did she ecieve
tavors aud forget to say thank you," ut leust
But the girls nowadays do. They are neither
fit for wives, nor do they know enough fol
mothers.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12

THE DEMocRAcy A UNIr. The Washington
Union is still lamenting and threatening the An.
ti-Lecompton Democrats for their course on the
Kansas fraud question, aud charges that they
disturb the peace aud harmony OF the party, and
prevented the everlasting settlement OF the sla-
very question, 1t adds that 4" they are now
pTomenodinS the banks of the Styx, in the pur-
gatory OF the politically damned, because they
preferred to remin in hell rather than serve in
heaven Pretty severe punishment
The Richmond Enquirer, on the other hand,
Saysthat on the Lscompton question, a" the Dem
ocnts are divided SO equally, that neither sec
tion can stand without the aid of the other, and
neither viii yield. 1t believes the Anti Lecomp
ton Democrats constitute a minority, and even
in Kentucky, Virginia, ifnol in North Carolina,
the balance hangs doubtful, In majority OF
the districts in the Southern and Middle States,
il is very doubtful ifa Lecompton man can
be returned to Congress. Even in the Gulf States
astrong body of Democrats are inveterately op.
posed to the English CImpromisa, - Ohio Re
pository.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12
From Harper's Magazine for August.
How the Money Goes.

How goes the Moneyp--Well,
I'm sure u isn't hard TO tells
Il goes for rents aud water.rates,
For bread and butter coal and CRATES,
Hats, caps aud carpets, hoops, and hose
And that's the way the Money goesl
How gues the Money2--Nay,
Don't everybody know the way2
II goes for bonuets, coats and cRpcs,
silks, tatins, mUslns, velvets grapes,
Shawls, ribbons, iurs, aud furbclows--
And that's the way the Money goes
How goes the Money9--Sure.
wish the ways were sor ething fewer;
IL goes for wages, taxes, debts,
II goes for presents. goes for bets,
For paint. pomade, and eaH.derose-
And that's the way the Money goesl
How goes the Money oy!-Now,
I've scarce begun 20 mention how,
II goes for laces, feathers, rings,
Toys dolls--and other baby things,
Whips, Whistles, candies, bells and bows
And that's the way the Money goes!
Vow goes the Money2-Come,
know IL doesn't 10 for rum;
II goes for schools aud sabbath chimes,
IL goes for charity--sOmetimcs,
For missions, and such things as those
And that's the way the Money goes!
How goes the Money! There,
I'm out Of patience. | declare,
IL goes for PLAYS, aud diamond pins,
For public aims, and private sins,
For hollow shams. and silly shows
Aud that's the way the Money goes!
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12

TGsso's conversation was neither gay nor bril-
liant
Dante was either tactum or satirical.
Butler was sullen or biting
Gray seldom talked Or smiled.
Hogurth and Swift were very absent minded in
company.
Milton was unsocinble and even irritable when
pressed into conversation.
Kirwau, though copous and eloquent in public
address, was meagro and dull in conversation.
Virgil was heavy in conversation.
La Foutaine appeared heavy, coarse and stupid; ;
no could not speak and describe what no had Just
seen, when he was the model of poetry.
Chaucers silence was more agreeable than his
conversation
Dryden's conversation was slow and dull, his hui
NOR saturine aud reserved.
Doscartes was silent in mixed company.
Corneille, in conversation, was so inSpd that
ho never failed Of wearying. He did not even
speak correctly that language Of which he was
such u master.
Bon Johnson used to sit silent in company, aud
suck his wine aud their humors.
Southey was stiff, sedate, and wrapped up in as
cetism.
Addison was good campary with his intimate
friends, but in mixed company he preserved his
dignity by still and reserved silence.
JuniuS was SO modest that he could scarcely
speak upon tho most common subjects without u
suiiusion of bushes
Fox in conversation, never tagged; his auima.
ton and variety were ineAhaustable
DIR. Bentley was loQuaciouS.
Groious was tulkatvs.
Goldsmith wrote like an angel aud talked like
u poor Poll.
Burke was eminontly entertaining, enthusiastic
and interesting in conversation.
Curran was u convivial deity; ho scared into ev
cry region, and was at home in ali.
Dr. Drch dreaded pen as he did a torpedo;
but could talk like running water.
DR.. Johnson wrote mono tonously and ponder.
ously, but in conversation his words were close
and sinewy; aud il his pistol missed fire. he knock.
ed down his antagonist with the butt end OF it,
Coleridgc, in conversation, was full of acuteness
aud originality,
Leigh Hunt has been we'll termed the Philoso
pher of Hope, aud likened to pleasan: stream il
conversation.
Carlisle doubts, objects and constantly demurs
Fisher AmoS, was powerful and effective ora
tor, and not less distinguished in the social circle
| lie possessed fluent language, vivid fancy, and
well stored memory
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12

GREEK OFflcIALs, ,-Greece, according to Bay.
ard Taylor, is the very plumber ground of its
officials lie says;
"rhe Royal Palace at Athens cost two mil
lions of dollars, Foi this sum the Greeks have
All immense, ugly pile of Pentelic marble. us
large es Buckingham or the RCSidens at Berlin.
0ne.iourth OF the money would have Quilt n
beautiful structure, proportioned to the size and
means Of the country. The King has a salary
OF one million Of drachmas ($l66 G66) per an
mum, which, to his credit he spends in and
about Athens The court alone swallows up
about one-twetth of the entire revenues. Then
there is list of salariel and pensioned officials
civil, military and neval--such as no county
in Europe, relatively, exhibits. In the navy
there is just about one Off ser to every Two and
a-half men; in the army, which numbers 1900.
all told, there are no less than S,peHty generals
The revenues of the country amount to some
thing more Than S3 0000 900 annually which,
for population Of 100000. is a sum sufficient
not only for The machinery Of government but
the rapid development of the present neglected
resources IL is easy to see how, between useless
expenditure ani Official venalily the whole OF
i is swallowed ~.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

all the leading branches OF manufacturing indus
L try, the great practical superiority of Singers
Sewing Machines is fact established beyond dispute.
No tailor, shoe manufacturer clothier, sean,sress
dress-maker saddler, carriage trimmer, hat manufac
turer, &c,, &c., afford To do without them,
One Thousand Dollars n Year
Is only fair average of the actual profit from the
of each Of these Machines, and, for confirmation
of this TRUTH refer to any of the thousands of
persons who them. They adapted to every sort
of work. fine coarse upon silk cotton, linen and
woolen fabrics, also light and heavy leather. They
never fail to give entire satisfaction.
To meet the growing demand for smaller and more
elegant machine for private household purposes, we
have produced and ready to receive orders for
Singers New Family Sewing Machine,
Which is the most compact and beautiful Sewing Ma
chine constructed, Ii is oruameuted in the high
est style of art and all who ii delighted with IT,
IL makes the improved nterlOcHed stch,and is capable
of doing greater variety of work in better stl than
any other Sewing Machine offered for family pur
poses.
1t is not subject to the objection of using twice too
much thread, and making rnvelng seam like the
Grover 4 Baker; nor is it confined in its operation
to few thin fabrics liable 10 get out ofo der, and
fitted to use fax thread like the Wheeler Il Wilson Ma
chimes but is amply sufficient to perform all kinds OF
family sewing.
Price of Family Machine with iron table complete
for use 500. The larger standard machines, trom
Sl2S to 5000. Send for |. NJ Singer & Co.'s Gazette
u beautiful pictorial paper, devoted to Sewing Ma
chimes and containing list of prices, and all other in
formation ON the subject. 1t will he forwarded gratis
|, NJ, SINGER Il CO,
ass Broadway, New York.
BRANCH OFFICES IN
Boston, Albany, Baltimore, ST. Lonis,
Providence, Gloyersyille, Cincinnati, New Orleans
New Haven, Rochester, Chicago, Mobile,
Newark, Philadelphia, Nashville, Paris, France
Glasgow, Scotland.
Local agents wanted
AoENrs-E, A, Higgins, Perrysburg; VIM. Robert
son, Maumcc.
| Anri 18th 1873
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12

An American at Paris went to q restaurant
to get his dinner Uuacquainted with the
French Language, yet unwilling to show his i1-
norance, he pointed to the first line on the bill
Of fare, aud the polite waiter brought him a
plate of fragrant beef soup, This was very
well, and when it was dispatched he pointed to
the second line. The waiter understood him
perfectly ami brought him vegetable soup
Rather more soup than | want thought he,
:" but it is Paris fashion" lie duty pointed to
the third line, and plate of tapioca broth was
brought him; again TO the fourth, and was fur.
nish,d with bowl Of preparation Of arrowroot.
He tired the fifth line and wss supplied with
some cruel kept for invOlidS, The bystanders
how supposed they saw an unfortunate ndivid.
ual who had lost all his teeth, and our friend de-
termined TO get as far from the soup as possible.
pointed In despair to the last line on the bill OF
fare. The intelligent waiter, who saw at once
what he wanted, politely handed him--a bunch
OF tooth picks, This was 100 much, our coun
tryman paid his bill and inconlinently left
National htsliigcncer,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12


afflicted icHh l'ruient and Epidemic
Diseases.
ITO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases suoh
4 as SpermatOrrh@I, Seminal Ueakness Impotence
G0norrhed, Giset, Syphtlis, the ITce of Onaiism or
SELF Abuse DC. &C.
The Howdrd association in view of the awful de-
struction of human life, caused by Sexual diseases.
and the decepons pracccd upon the unfortunate VIC
TINS OF such diseases by Quacks several years ago d
reGted their Consulting Surgeon, a CHARITABLE
All worthy OF their name 10 open Dy spensary for
the atment ofhs class of diseases in all their forms
and to give Medical Aid Gratis to all who apply by
letter. with description of their condition (aae oc
cupaton, habits of lfe &c. and in of extreme
poverty, to Furnish Medicine Free of Charge. It h
needless to add that the Association commands the
highest Medical skill of the age and will furnish the
most approved modern treatment.
The Directors. on review of the past feel assured
that their labor in this sphere of benevolent effort
nave been OF great benefit to the afflicted especially to
the young they have resolved to devote themselves
with renewed zeal, to this very important but much
despised cause.
just published by the Association Report on Sner
matorrhGa, or Seminal Weakness the Vice of Oman
ism, Masurbation Self Abuse and other Diseases OF
the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon which
will resent by mail lin a sealed letter enveilope1 ELee
ct Charge on the receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage
Address for report treatment Dr. George r. Cal
houn, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association No
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia Pa
BY order of the Directors
EZRA ID. HARTWELI, Pres't.
GEO, FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
December II, 1S57-32ly,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12

BOOKS! BOOKs!J BOOKS!!!

Fresh arrivals weekly at
III o ~ s Il o X s TORE
sign of the Book consisting of School Books of all
kinds, also Latin, Greek French, German and the
higher mathematical works. He also has the standard
Poets, Histories Biographies, Travels New and Popu.
lar Works, etc, etc. together with commentaries and
notes on the Scriptures works on Theology Annuals
Gift Books, for all seasons and ages aarge assortment
OF Holiday Gifts, and Toy Books with beautiful
best the eastern market affords and in great variety
LNkS-Back, Blue, Red, Carmine, Arnolds and
Harrison's Fluid, Copying, Indellibe, etc.
GOLD PENS-Mammoth Engrossing CONNER.
cial, Ladies, &c. at HOITiS
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12
n 7-yFyygs~ pSSsr~N
y A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY.
WHO SUBSCRIBES FOR THE
4NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS
A BEAUTIFULLY
Il ILLUSTRATED.
FAMILY NE WSP A u E II.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one Of
the best literary papers of the day large Quarto
containing TWENTY PAGES or SIXTY COLUMNS
of entertaining matter; and ELEGANTLY ILLUS
TRATED EVERY WEEK.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12

--JeuolG says that young boys who marry
old maids "ga,herin The sprug of life, thr gold,
Ga fruits of sulumu"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12
ADVANCE.


TERMS--IN ADVANCE.
One copy for one year, and gift 81 co.
Three copies one year, and gifts 90.
Five copies one year, and gifts 90.
Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts 10 90.
Twenty -one copies year, and Il gifts, 80 co.
The articles to be distributed are comprised in the
United States Treasury Note $1,000 90.
do do do 500 o., each.
do do do 200 90, each.
10 do do do 100 90, each.
10 Patent lever huntg cas'd watches, 100 co. each.
20 Gold watches IS 90, each.
90 do 60 90, each.
100 do so 90, each
300 Ladies Gold watches 35 90, oach.
200 Silver hunting cased watches 80 90, each.
900 Silver watches Sl5 90 to 25 90, each.
1000 Gold guard vest fob chains 90 to 80 co. each
1000 Gold pens and pencils 90 to 10 90, each
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Eear Drops.
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt
Studs, Watch Keys, Gold aud Silver Thimbles, and
variety of oher articles worth from 80 cents SIS 90
each.
On receipt of the subscription money, the subscri-
bers will be entered upon our books opposite q
number, and the gift corresponding with that number
will be forwarded within week to him. by mail or
cypress, post paid.
There is neither humbug lottery about them
above every subscriber is of Prize of value u
We prefer to make this liberal distribution amOngE
them instead Of giving large commission to agents
giving to the subscriber the amount that would go&
the agent, and in many hundred fold more III
2J- All communications should be addressed to n
DANIEL ADEE, Publisher, N
2II Center Street, New York. n
sE---r--ysz=gssSY-Es-ysg.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12

A GIFT WORTH FROM 80 CENTS TO $1,000 0O
RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12
TO THE PUEsITC.

Notwithstanding the reports to the contrary we
would say to our friends and patrons that the Perrys-
doing as good work, f not better) than any Mill in
the country Furthermore would say that it is our
to make it the Mill for the people, Flour and feed of
all kinds on hand and for sae and any orders left at
our Store will receive prompt attention, and will be
delivered free of charge.
Dec /, lS57-3Otf F. r MILLER & 70
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12
" THE GREATEST
IS: MEDICAL
S&e DISCOVERY
~. OF THE AGE.

! MIR, KENNEDY, Of Roxbury, has discoveredin one
WI of our common pasture weeds a remedy that
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12
Howard Associations.

IL n II y II u II I n
BeneU ote Institution, established bv specini s,Io,v
afflicted tchh r,ruient and Epidemic
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18
LEGISLATIVE INSTRUCTIONS.

Observation-Disclosures are not much respected
Of late years by Democratic Senators. Much
more Difference is paid to the requirements of
the Shareholders. Mr.. Jones, of Iowa, presents
the resolutions of the Legislature of his State,
! instructing him to vote against the Lecompton
: Constitution, and calmly announces his purpose
<to disregard them, and vote for it. Mr.. Pugh,
of Ohio, enjoined by Legislative resolves, franz
ed by members of his own Party, to oppose
and vote against the Lecompton Constitution,
! may literally obey, should it become necessary
to vote directly upon that measure, but, mean
time, he labors for the success of all incidental
.and preliminary motions, calculated to facili.
tate the adoption of the Constitution. Accord
ing to a correspondent of the New York Epea.
ing Post he worked hard in the House during
sthe late struggle on Mr.. Hsrris's resolution for
g select committee, to defeat that project. Gov
ernor Allen, of Rhode Island, is also under in.
structions to vote against Lecompton, and he is
generally set down by letter-writers as opposed
to it, but he votes as steadily with the Admins.
traton on all points, as if the salvation of his
soul depended upon his fidelity to Party, and
we predict that he too will disobsy instruc-
tons.
The best way is to select men who will do
right without instructions-who will serve the
People, not as eye-servants, but as men of Prin-
ciple and Honor.