davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-09-17
The Llama.

Tho oxnar;r,on,s ,,;,h a.
burden an ,be rIo;ns ~ IT,. - ~ y
having proved successful cert.; a. - :; ~
United States directed attention ~ ~. H..
with like view. We fsar bow,svsr ~. ~
latter animal could never he r.d. .v.;l.t,. !.
useful for carving burdens IN ,,s irn;,od c,..os
as our people are not sufficiently cir.sd ,;,h ~
tienee to manage them. The foIloviDs .ts,c,;r,,
particulars respecting ,s Hmm. .sbIct ~ s.,S
to be authentic. we find in an old rnr,bor - M
Foreign 0uarteylv Repie,, !. ~ - : - -
The Llama is the opIv animal assoc;.tad 9TH
man, and undebased by the contact Tbs Ian.
will bear neither beating nor nj. treatment .Thov
60 in troops, an Indian waIIirg A IoDo s,s,,rrs
ahead as a guide. If tired thew ston srd ~
Indian stops also. If the DELAY 4 great tbe n.
dian becoming uneasy towards snnset .f,.r y,
sorts Of precautions resolves On supDlieatinU tEs
beasts to resume their journey IT. st.ndssbon,
fifty or sixty PAGES off in an attitnae of bur,tv
waves his hands coaxinplv towards the I,Ism,s
looks at them with tenderness ana a tbe so,ns
time in the sOftest tone. and with . nstisncs 4
never failed to admire reiterates ;c.io.ir-i. Z,
the Llamas arc disposed to continue their conr.s,
they follow the Indian in GOOD order a 4 rronI.,
pace, and yery sst for their leos arr srtr1,n.I,,
long; but when thew are in ill.bu,nor tEeT s ~
not even turn their heads towards ths sDss,,sr, %
but remain mOtioplcss buddled tocetber st.Nd
ing or living down. and rnzino on heaven ',.;th
looks so tender, 50 melancholy that vo mi.h,
imagine these singular animals hsd ~ con.c;o,,.
ness Of another lise Of ! bsppier sx;~tsrc.. m.
straight neck and its rentls ma,estv n hs,,,n.
the long down Of their alWavs Clean snd sIosss,
skin, their supple and timld notions N S III.
them An air n onca ,obls ,nd s,s;,iws5 T. e.,
be So N Act. Sor tbs TI,m. q NJ or,, 80 80
h,re s1rlovsd ~ nj, \, " d...s ~
Ift happens, (Which Is yeTsy seldom tbst N "A n
I,a;., .;s,.. a. "a 4 !. S.a
, 1858-09-17
agriculture.
Muck Applied Unmixed to the Soil.
from the Geneses Farmer we copy Il

Muck Applied Unmixed 70 the SOIL
From the Geneses Farmer we copy the
following communication .ff-r
Among the subjects on which you offer
premiums for short essays, you call for one
"detailing experiments in tbs use Of muck
applied unmixed to the SOIL" have seen
nothing as yet in reply, and have been de-
tered from Offering my own experience
in the matter from the fact that used too
little pains to test the exact benefit derived.
But you must judge whether the following is
worthy Of print.
In the spring Of 1855. came into posses
sion of part of farm-a lot Of twenty
two acres-a narrow strip some twenty
three rods wide-three acres Of loan on one
end, then ten or twelve acres Of marsh, the
remainder heavy clay. The loan had been
pretty hard run, and was partly plowed up
in the fall before my purchase. Barn-yard
manure was not to be had, so concluded to
try muck upon the loan, in connection with
leached ashes. T'e spring was late and
very wet, but we dressed one half the lot
with muck from the marsh, about thirty
loadsto theacre. On this was spread leached
ashes at the rate of fifteen bushels per acre.
The whole field was then plowed, and planted
to corn. ra
The corn crop was Of just about double
value on the part to which the muck was ap.
piled. That was in considerable degree due
to the muck, lam well satisfied but have
often wished ] had left some part without
ashes, and had taken pains to determine the
exact difference.
The next spring we dressed the remaining
acre 9nd halt with muck about twenty
loads per acre, being in hurry to plow for
barley. Over this we spread twenty BUSH
els Of unleached ashes-giving bushels where
Segave loads before. The barley was sown
too late to do well, from the fact that dry
weather came on soon after it came up, with
but very little rain until it ripened. The
crop was much the same over the whole
field; and Il was observed in plowing, that
the soil was much mellower where the muck
had been applied.
The past year, having been seeded to clio.
yer, IL gave q fair crop Of hay. | consider
the muck to have been of considerable
value, and have since applied it in other
Gases where ] have been interested, with
, 1858-09-17
sTE1LAcooM WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Il
MILES on IIorse-AhoeinE.

We recently saw a late number Of the
Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society
containing paper on this subject, by the
author of " The Horse Foot-How to keep
it Sound" lie contends that by good shoe.
ing and care the horse may be kept in good
working order to double the age now usual
summing up as follows:
"IfI were asked to account for my horses
legs and feet being in better order than those
Of my neighbors, | should attribute it to the
four following circumstances FIRST, that they
are all shod with few nails, SO placed in the
shoe as to permit the foot to expand every
time they move; secondly, that they oil live
in boxes instead of stalls, and can move when
ever they please; thirdly, that they ha e two
hours daily walking exercise when they are
not at work and fOurthIy, that have not a
head-stall or rack chain in my stable. These
four circumstances comprehend the whole
mystery of keeping horses legs fine, and
their feet in sound working condition up to
good old age"
In regard to fastening the shoe--it Is best
"allowed to expand to the weight of the
horse, by placing three nails in the outer
limb of the shoe, and two in the inner limb,
between the toe and the commencement of
the inner quarter; larger number than five
nails can never be required in any shoe of
, 1858-09-17

When Clement XIV. assembled the papAl chair,
the ambassadors Of tho several states, represent
ed at the court waited on his Holiness with theil
congratulations As they were introduced, and
severally bowed, he also bowed to return the com
pliment On this, the master Of ceremonies told
his Holiness that he should not have returned
their salute. 81 beg your pardon" said hc; al
hayo not been Pope long enough to forget good
manners" .e-..r t.....
, 1858-09-17

The esteem Of wiss and god men 3 ihs glo.t
est Of all temporal sncouIssGhlcut % viliu.. "a
it is mark Of an sb.ndonsd spirit shsYS %
regard 70 Il f....
, 1858-09-17

| NTNUN-NANI I.I|| v
A party Of . ships crew boi1g sent aahora On.
. part Of The coast Of Indiana fsr ne purpose
Of cutting wood for the ship .ons of tie men.
having strayed from the rest was greatly firht.
sned BY the Appearances oi large lionsss. who
made towards him; she lny down 4 bis fb1i,
looking yery earnestly, first At kinl, and lhcn a.
tree 4 = little distance of An@ rlpeating
her looks several times she arose, and proceeded
On towards the tree, looking back several times
seemingly wishing the man % iollow her, which
he did and upon coming to The iroe, he looked
up and perceived huge haboon, with tWo young
cubs in his arms. which be supposed were tho.
lionesss, as she crouched down ike cat ard
seemed % eys them s,eadhsllY; upon which lhs
man, being afraid 70 ascend The sres. b,lho1gkf
himself to cut The ree down; and having his ,xo
with him he set 10 work, when TIC lloneas seemed
more attentive ,oyhat he was doing; upon tho,
falling Of the tree she sprapg forward upon the
babocn and tore him IN pieces she then licked {.
the cubs over and over again. eIefV which she
returned 70 the man, who was greatly frightened
At seeing her IN such . wrath with the ba6oonf
but she came and faxned round him, rubbing her
bead against him in great fondne1s; and which
seemed 10 show her gratitude for IL service
which he had done hsrs she thenWeni b ihscnhn
and, taking one Of them up in her tsauih, unt
away with 4, and returning roon Afterwards ihr
the other, she UentaWay with That allo ;IWhan
the man made the best q bic way otto ne
shore, where he was taken aboard and did MT ri
"A nf HE frirhk I'm riu.,. An. 49, y. Il - ~
, 1858-09-17


From an examination Of upwards Of forty
samples of English butter, Hassall found the
proportion Of water in them to vary from 10
To 20, and even 80 per cent, and the proper.
ton Of salt from one to six or seven per
cent A simple method of ascertain.ng the
quantity of water in butter is, TO melt it and
put it iu small bottle near the FIRE for an
hour. The water and salt will separate and
sink to the bottom.
To cure the Bloody Murrain in cattle,
take two pounds Of beef tallow, and melt
il; then add one quart Of new sweet milk,
and give it as drench while it is warm.
II the first dose does not cure in twelve
hours, repeat the dose, which will not fail to
cure. The above is . certain cure if taken
in time.
Ferment together, says Mr.. Francis, Eve
gallons of white gooseberrios, mashed, with
four anda half gallons of water, add six
pounds Of sugar, four pounds and half of
honey, one ounce of finely powdered white
tartar, one ounce Of dry orange and lemon
peel, and half gallon of white brandy.
This will produce nine gallons. Before the
brandyis added, the mixture must be strained
and put into a cask. This will be found
equal to Mrs. Primrose's celebrated goose.
berry wine. [See the Vicar Of Wakefield. ]
The French Gazette Medieale states that
by an accident charcoal has been discovered
to be cure for burns. By laying piece
Of cold charcoal upon the burn, the pam
subsidies Immediately. By leaving the char
coal on one hour, the wound is healed, as has
been demonstrated on several occasions.
The remedy is cheap and simple, and GER
tainly deserves o trial. sHu4gE q,
II is calculated that . fluent speaker uttcrs
between 1000 and 1900 words in the course Of
an hours uninterrupted speaking. Many ora.
tors Of more than usual rapid uttcrance, viii
reach 5000 and even 5000. But le5 words Z
a r,tnuie m. 7E0n an hour IL fair avarace y. ~
, 1858-09-17

11ll't M what - Fal1h . o. M glf11sii
Christians are divided into 80 many different
sects, each Of which maintains its own views 10
constitntO the true religion Of Jesus Christ while
Il denounces those entertained by other scots a.
souldsstrOying errors, that Il is difficult for
layman to select aview Of il which will not be
widely disputed.si 8d lsias q 13igia3If
The evangelical Protestants, for example, Oflsn
apply these words to the Roman Catholic faith,
while at the same time they denounce the Uni.
tarians as infdelA Their own doctrines on tho
otlIcr hand, arc described BY some Of their oppO-
nents in terms not less repfOaehfuI. rB BY John
Wesley, for example, tho doctrine Of election Is
described in The following terms; sThe sum Of
all this is one in twenty (sappose) Of mankind
are elected, nineteen in twenty reprobatedia The
elect sall be saved, do wAat they wilI the rep
rObatc shah be damned, aorhat dsey can. This
is the doctrine Of CaIvinisr, for which Diabolism
would be better name, and IN tho wOfst and
bIOOdiest idSIatry tAat srer aeiIsd The eartA tfs
is nothing % AOrrid, 60 sOmonstroas, % impioas ds
tha"-[Southey's Life Of Wesleyl Z &
If a majority is entitled to decide, then the
Roman Catholic faith has the best claim TO Be
considered as the true exposition Of tho New
Testament; but in religious questions We cannot
admit numbers as decisive Of truth.-G George
C0mbe.
, 1858-09-17

All kinds Of Book, Pamphlet, Bill Head Circular, blank and
Card printing, In plain and ornamental STYLE executed with
heatness and Dispatch and forwarded per order TO any
part Of the country.
, 1858-09-17

If you wish TO speak, 60 into the company q
those who speak little; but Il you wish to learn
silence, court the society Of those who arc etsr.
nally rrattling. T-..',. ...,'...'
, 1858-09-17

Whom Mr.. Wilberiorcs was chosen member for
York, GnglanO his daughter, in walking homo
FROM the scene Of the election, was cheered BY an
immense crowd, who followed her to her door,
crying, " Miss Wilberioree ioreverl Miss Wilber-
force Eoreveri" The young lady turned as she
was ascending the stairs, and mOtiOuing to the
pOpulace to be quiet, said very emphatically,
"Nay, gentlemen, If you please, not Aiss Wilber-
force ioreveri" which sent them all homo in good
humoE. lfe1i a,r.lW le,I
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-02

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
EVERY WEEK.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-02

a GIFT WORTH FROM 80 CENTS TO $1,000 90
WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUBSCRIBER ON
RECEIPT OF the SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-02
.es do not despair =!

&ISAN OLDINDIAS DoCPoR,
UNCAS BRANT. while Mis-
sionary among the Indians of
the Rocky Mountains, discover
a RAng PLANT, that proves 70
he u certain cure for consump-
ton, bronchitis, asthma, liver
complaint, nervous affections,
coughs, colds, &c. Having now
made his fortune and retired
from business, he will send the
prescriptions and dire ctions for
preparing the medicines free Of
charge to all who desire It, and
will sendto his agent, ouclosing
two stamps, g cents to pay the
return letter, with u description
Of their symptoms. The Old
Doctor has cured more than
5000 eases Of consumption
alone, and hopes ull afflicted
people will avail themselves Of
this opportunity, as the Doctor
wishes 20 do allthe good he can
before he dies. Address all let
tors 20 DANIEL ADEE,
Box 353l =. o., Now York,
Who Ia his sole agent.
JulV 1--lv
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-02
Howard Associations

IL l ~ n - Il IL L L n
B0eooiet Hstiti0n established 6y spsciGI suSo.,.
@'sdt for tic relief of The sick and distressed
afflicted oith FrUie1it oad Epidemic
Diseases.
ITO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases susk
4 as sPsrmQtorrhea Seminal Isaknsss ksgotens.,
OonorrhGd, elect SyphiiiS, the Wee of O7aa;sn or
Self abuse, tfc, &c,
The H0icdrd Association, in view of the awful ds-
stFucton of human life, caused by Sexual diseases,
and the deceptons pracccd upon the unfortunate vic
tins of such diseases by Quacks several years ago di
recsed their Consulting Surgeon as CHARITABLE
ACE worthy or their namG to open Dy spensary for
the tire Gtment this class of diseases in a their forms
aud to give Medical did Gratis to oil who apply by
letter, with description of their condition axe GO.
cupation habits OF life, &c., and in cases Of extreme
poverty, to Furnish Medicine Free of Charge II =
needless TO add that the Association commands the
highest Medical skill of the age aud will furnish the
mostapproved modern treatment
The Directors. review of the past feel assured
that their labors in this sphere of benevolent effort
have bsen of great benefit to the afflicted to
the young and they have resolved to devote themselves
with renewed zeal, to this very important but much
despsed cause.
just published by the Association, Report on SpeE
matorrhUa. or Seminal Weakness the Vice of Onan.
ism, Masurbation Self Abuse, and other Diseases Of
the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which
will besent by mall (n senled lettOp envclope,) Free
ef Charge on the receipt of Two for postage.
Address for report or treatment, DR.. George II. CAL
houn, Consultlng Surgeon, Howard Association, No
South Ninth Street, Philadelpha Pa.
BY order Of the Directors.
EZRA d. HARTWELI, Prsst>
GEo. FAIBeHILD, Secretary.
December IL ls57.--32ly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-02
TERMs--fN ADVANCE.

W lIL BE SENT TO EACH SUBSCRIBER ON
RECEIPT OF the SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
TERMS--fN ADVANCE
One copy for one year, and gift e. 90.
Three copies one year, aud gifts 90.
Five copies ono year, and gifts 8 00.
Ten copies one year. and 10 gifts Is 90.
Twenty-ono copies year, and III gifts, 80 90.
The articles 20 be distributed are comprised la the
following list.--
United States Treasury Noto $1,000 90.
do do do 600 Oh. each.
10 do do do 100 100 CO. OO. each each
10 Patent lever huntg cns'd Watches 100 90, each
30 Gold watches 10 co. cnch
so do 60 OO each
100 do so 90, each
800 Ladies' Gold watches SO co. oach,
200 Silver hunting cased watches So 90, onch
800 Silver watches 9l5 90 to % co. each.
1000 Gold guard vest fob chains 10 90 to 80 co. each
1000 Goldpons and pencils 90 to Is co. each
Gold Lochets Bracelets Broochs. ear Drops
Breast Pins. Cuff Pins, Sleeve Button, inrs Shirt
Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver ThImbles and n
variety Of other articles worth from SO cents 10 AIS
each.
ON receipt of the subscription money tbc subscri
her's name will be entered upon our books opposite
number and the gift corresponding with that number
will be forwarded within ono week TO him. by mail or
express, post paid.
There is neither hnmbug nor lottery about thok
above every subscriber is sure of Prize of value
We prefer to make this liberal distribution among
them instead of giving large commission TO agents
giving to the subscriber the amount that would goN
to The agent, aud in many cases hundred 70 Id more
&S- All communications should be addressedto TO n
DANIEL ADEE, Publisher,
211 Center Street, New York, II
May 81, ls58--3ly
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-02
BOOKS! BOOKs!! BoOKs!W
A Card from DR.. James NJ. Jarrett, Of

4 a Card from DR.. James NJ. Jarrett, Of
THE NEW YORK LUNG INFIRhARY.--Ny
connection for the past eight years with the above
Institution, Chief Ply sicnn, and twelve years course
of steady devotion to tho of Pulmonary Consump"
ton and its kindred diseases together with my unri-
vailed opportunities and advantage of pathological
research-aided not II little by perfect sysepi Of
Medical MLaidtiOH-has enabled me TO afrive OF de-
csiYe direct, and successful of treatment for
the positive and radical cure Of all diseases Of tho
Throat Lungs, and Air-Passages BY inhalation. tho
yapor and curative properties OF medicines are direct
" addressed TO the diseased organs and the ntegu-
ments. do not adyiFe the use of Medical Inhalation
of any kind, TO tho exclusion Of geeTditRfnsat sna
although consider it useful sdtuvant in the proper
management of those fearful and often fatal dseases
vet deem it very necessary that each patient should
have tho benefit of both general and local treatment
The of my treatment in the above 6seasesand
the high character Of the Institution which
have SO long had the honor 10 preside, TOO we'll
known TO need any culcgy or comment from me- At
the solicitation OF many private and
through whose philanthTopic aid the above charity
has been long and lbeTaly supported. and after duo
consideration have concluded 10 make snch arrange
ments will bring the benefits OF my experience and
treatment within the reach of all and not confne my
self heretofore 10 those only who entered the ln-
6rmaTy, who were able to visit me at my Office
Hoping therefore that the will give entire
satisfaction, both tS my professional brethren ana the
public, would respectfully announce In coneluslon'
that now be consulted personally, on all diseases
above aud that the medicines the same as used In
the Institution prepared 10 suit each Individual CASE
hhaiiag HPorS. Medical hhalsrs, &C., &c will be
forwarded by express TO any part Of the United States
| or the Canadas. TERMs-My terms of treatment by
letter follOws Vz Sl2 per month for enoh pa
teut, which will include medicine sufficient for one
mon,hs Glso Inhaliug Napor, and lnhaling APP
paratus. Payment follows; Sc 20 be paid 10 En-
press Agent on receipt of the box Of medicine, and
the baapce So at the expiration OF the month, the
patient be cured is entirely satisfied with the treat
mcnt. Patients giving fullhstOTy of their case and
their symptoms in full be treated by letter
as 10y pei sonal examination. Patients avaing them
saNes of DR.. Jarrets treatmen rely upon imme-
dste aud permanent relief he seldom has TO treat
thirty days Letters for advice promptly y
! answered. For further particulars address
JAMES VI. JARRETT, N. D..
! No, $50 Broadway, cor. Twelfth ST.. N. T.
=, S,--Physcians and others visiting the city are n
respectfully invited 10 call at the Inhrmary. where
many interesting cases be witnessed, and where
our wpr0rsd apparatus Tor the Inhalation OF med
icated yapor can be seen and inspected.
Aug. 5, lS5s--l9m6
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-02

Principal OAiro and Sale Rooms No 6, East Fourth
St., Srd building from Main ST., Cincinnati O. Lab
oraturv in Hammond ST.
For sale 10y PECK Il HAMILTON, rcrrysburE %
LlsWEr Co., GlLrNn; W.& H,Hoop. BowLiNo
aREEN; W. II. lIAsNiNS, Portage JOnE BRAp-
SEu, WestMillG Grove, aud by druGgissand merchants
generally
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-02

GtJ~ The stock above advertised was bought in Bos
ton and New York for Cash, and will be sold for
READY PAY, lower than Goods have ever before
been offered in PerrysburE.
take this opportunity 60 return my thanks 10 my
friends of PcrrySburg and all Wood County for past
fayors and patronage, and would respectfully invite
them, and all others, 30 call and examine my stock.
CASH PAID for all kinds Of Produce, Wool Hides,
Polts, Ne, Remember that this il the Head Quarter
of the Fur Dealers of the North West.
PHRRYsBUHG, Oct. :, '5S--22 JULIUS BLINN.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-02

II II II y L II 7 II A
Bnsooit Institution, established 6s spscioI saIo.,
@sat for ths relief Of The sick aud distressed
afflicted Dith Virutent aaG EPidsmic
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-02
TUITION,
For Full Course Book. Keeping. Inc hiding oil do.

For Full Course Bookkeeping. Including oil de-
partments, Lectures Ctmmcrclo Lew, etc.
time unlimited. .--...........-.-.......... SlO
For lInr Course do do. do. ....-............. 30
Par One Year Business Writing. 10
For twenty y.nvc Lessons Business Writing. ......
For Flourishng, Ornamental Fsnmanship and Pen
Drawing. as may bo agreed upon.
Ths Is the only Institution In Northern Ohio having
rial Examining Commttcos" before whom each
student must pass examination, and from whom, II
competent. they will receive certificates
Any student entering our College may rcat assured
that no gentsman's name IL used by u.s. but such IA
ARE actively engaged and departments advertised
hat such ss regularly instituted And though wa
hsvo disposition to make comparisons nnfnvornhlo
90 any one, Especially oursclvcs) We unhositatingy
sCcr our Course to tho public as equal " not su
pcrior any similar institution in the country, md
ask the public TO examine. Send for circular.
HOLfLSTER a. FELTON,.
Clavalnnd March lgb3--l5mS,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-02

From Roy. Mr. MCNluLLrS. pnstor Of Roberts Chapsl.
lNpiANAPOLIs, oct 4, 1887,
Dr.C.W RopAcH-nonr Sir: have used your
Blood Purifier for nervous affection from which
have suffered much NJ times Whiloi has pleasant
taste it certainly has huppy cfloc upon the nerves
Please accept my thanks for your kind regard and be-
licye me,
Yours, J.W.T. M'MUI.LES.