davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-04-20
stlrrtta sturQ.
From tie Nome Mdgasinc
THE POETS LESSON.
ny r. =. ARTHUR
ny T. =. ARTHUR.

Nho does no, al ,;,oos ,ro -
over his work Who is no, or,.n liz
couraeel at rhe smalIuess of The anna
rent r.,uru f Guit "a ,bo ,..nr, ~ H..
Iabor3 The r,ea,Ler H.. n,., .,,J H.,
novelist. SEA ter the seeds - ,rr,I, :, I,o
ripht hand an, to the Jeff ov., H.. r,owS
cd field and Lv the barren wa,siJ.rand
then 90 ON their WAYS Tho >e.J nn,
strike rs !iviny roots dawn ;u,o ,h. invi
tug soil, aud send M green LIaJ,. -
hulI.r in the sunshine: and there NAV
e2me swee, b.u,>cms. uub fu,s anj
grarn-e.r, the preacher and ,Le nos,
may never hear If the golden L.,r.s,s
ia / crowned their I.b,r wi,h bI.s.,,g.
They would Ie mM. than lum.u war.
they not often s,scl,,rr.J. did p,, oton
f,nt hy tie wny: si,h,.I nm, ,r -, f,r ,
wller AZ i c.rarer response.
So it was with A,Iriu. the noe, and
teacher nf h(.. I,iG,. lessen. whose vn;ca
found echoes in thousands and thousands
al hearts All over the nu,b sul h,ead,h
Of the land. Son was will, i,;, ,s no
sat alone on N.w Vars Eys E,,ar;,,,,
now u the shrill whistle of ,h. Ll,.i
W thouI. and now ia us soh,,;n,s and
moaninrs. as il .iny.,eI ar,ry ,h,. .L,c
Nv caves. and amonp the yaLI.s ,,I ,o;.
c,;np eL:mueys
Adrian was sadder than usual m ,h,s
wintrv New Years Eve. The hand Of
some unkjndlv spirt had found ITS way 10
his heart strings and sscpt Item viii die
cordan, puI. atlo,s
is not my work lighter ,l,r v.u;,y p
Thus he ST oke " th himself. mord,ly and
GespondingIy. What are the airy rhymes
Of = puet or In. Grh Tissues If G,h.
romance and story, lna, are woven hy hi,
pen? Does not the winJ bear them up
and away Ms il thew were pcssamer9 /
lI,st e the ancrr ,empcsr. and where
are they TIE Statesman wi.II, a ma.
tioT's destiny lie sets his mark uoop
the age, and history points back TO linn
through tho sand generations. The
merchant brings together the very ends
OF the e..r,h, and un,i,.s emuires by bonJs
Of mutual benefits Look at the er giineer,
the y, ,ilier, tho sublime astronomer, the
noble historian Alas! AMI not the
weakes', the poorest, the mesnest in the
porIdl Let me die anL make no sign
Unhappy Adrian What false spirit
has thou admitted into the gues,.cham
Der Of reasoni II has not ALWAYS been
90 with thee Not many DAYS have pass.
ell since n deep and pure delight WAS civ =.
en- thee in thy work "a delight passing
the comprehension og ::.say.
" The evening waned. aud Adrian. hsv.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-04-20
Noises in the Sick Room.

IL is extraordinary how many persons,
unused TO the sick room, mistake certsin
noises for quiet. When such people have
to walk across the room they DO so With
balancing sort Of movement that makes
every plank creak ubesslIy. Their very
dress rattles in wav that would make
the fortune Of rattle snake. II any.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-04-20
Items.


p''N"uEAr FOR uE%H.-- B""k"h'Ai
''''''"' " "'rGe lo;'"n o' '''"r, AN" =
consequently one 81 ;he best arur,eS that
81" '' 'e" 10 nous II i ~" hI-h,N un
,''''""N All" N','''"'"''"g, an" ""r" Tel {"
oar" """r lows, h"'c' i'''N t" prove h'Lh
- IL"",'''e 81 ''c""I''l' hN supply
"A "',n "'1"' ',''"""a'S' T,''""rp'!
'S',"'"eN' ana H"'NN""" L" hens, they
~" '"I ~ wen "u''"S ''' winter a. they
They should he kept in a warm pi1cr.nu
have goo! boxes IA which L. iay, Wlsn "a
plenty Of good straw in which to make
'h"Ir n"H,s. MANY vino keep acu~ cou.-
PLAIN tina, they do r"t pay rxycu,c>.-
lH'S results from calo.r,>ur~, and neg
i"ct on the part Of the oMu,f. for it ua,
been abundaativ demonstrated THAI the
hen, when JudIriou>ly managed, ami sup
Phed with suitable food, j. not only capa.
OIe of "payIng expenses" hut of Ercom
ing source of considerable profit Eggs
and poultry always tinl a ready marEcr,
EARLY PEAs.-As soon AS the soil c,n
be prepared, SOW peas for early tuhlr use
Ih" pea g"rmnn,"s at a much lower tenn
Pera'nre than most ",l"r vegetables, AMI
Is ''s'S retarded IN growth by ae"rr" cod.
Llg'H, dny soil, ot sandy texture, Is favor
ahI" to the growth Of the pea II ma.
nnred with old, fine, and well drrompo
s"d stable manure, with hrjIe glpsum
ana SmaiI ndm'Xtnre Of unIeached wood
ashes or lime, the development Of the
crop VIII be both RAPID and abundant.
c,r,x,xo Do.,.,.u- ,..,..:,.,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-04-20

Hoes VS.. Docs: What "a dog live,
uPor vii. keep hog Ii anybody
doubts the truth Of the saving. let him
kill his useless dog and put pig in the
pen and give it the dogs allowance. He
will find in few months that he has a
fine fat porker fl to be eaten, Use the
dog could not be possibly applet to bv
any christian man. There are toe many
dogs il the country, by far too MANY If
they had al been killed wear ago there
NIGH have been two hundred pounds cf
good IA: pork in the country 10 haIauce
against every dog so set aside, which
would he no considerable item in the pres
ent scarcity Of supplies. Dos are nuis
ance and should bo taxed. While eyery
farmer keeps his dog, and every slave lds
dog, and every free negro his two or three
dogs, sheep stand poor chance to get
. through R,e world and WELD their annual
fleece with untorn throa's The increase
Of the dog population accounts for the
scarcity Of sheep.-N. C. Planter,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-04-20

How ia Won d,, .r., 3.,, Mr.. T...
lew have vou heart the news p,
Mrs ,.ndlry =
why. really, no. What is IL C0.
tell
%, | promised not to tell for Rh O.
world. No ] mus, never tell i. aa Ior
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-04-20
n i NJ B + L 10.
45ulllOrOllG.

II Your wife. is cross stay and myyon.
hrr nut Sc" tinl the po@sr is on YOU
side of the stove.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31
MiLLoRovE, March, l8

MLLGRovE, March, 1889.
The most beautiful sight in this country is the
cottages of the poor, where taste and industry
display their mutual results, Aud here let US
observe, that it costs no moro to build resi-
dence in good than in bad tOste, Ond that our
country friends err in not thinking little more
Of this than they do.
In this country there are claboroeiy and care
fully written books containing plans and csti-
mates Of cottages that cost from &3OO toS5 ,OUU
from all cdilice OF one room and bedroom, to
those of the greatest dmcnsions We have run
too much into the Grecun style for comfort, it
gives neither the shelter III winter nor the shade
IN summer which our climate demands. Blinds,
poIches, lattice work, large and low piazzas,
are much better adapted to Our use than the
Grecian, unA when properly combined, afford
the most beautiful aud picturesque form. while
they are also infinitely more comfortable. Our
villages aud farm houses might be made very
beautiful and elegant in their appearance with
out coslingas much as the designed anj often
com(ortless dwellings, which meet the eye at
every turn In the country, then, so far as the
desire OF comfortable or elegant residences actu-
ate our minds, we may find ample room and
verge enough for its qualification. In the gfuti-
fication OF the taste for good and wholesome
fare, surely, even the gourmand must admit the
country is prc-eminent. Everything may be had
fresh aud pure. What nour, what butter, what
eggs, what provisions of all kinds repay the
cares of industry How hcalthIul the table OF
the independent farmer or mechanic, Why, the
mded appetite of the resident in town revives
ut the very thought of these luxurics of the
country. Bat how much moro than this may
be attained? A seed dropped here and there
slips from the nosegay epanted, specimen
of some shrub or some fruit tree, springs up al.
most without thought to repay the slightest
attention of the horUculturist or the norist.---
What choice vegetables, what rare plants
what beautiful flowers may be the trophies OF
any one in the cuntry, who will devote the
smallest leisure to their cultivation
Persons who once become interested in the
pursuit, find Themselves surrounded by immeas.
ureable enjoyment. Those only of enthusiastic
minds have within n few years abandoned all
other concerns to cultivate this neg elected field
and the discoveries of science aiding them in
their task, they have become real beneactors
TO their race us well as true friends to their own
interests. ANY one--almoSt the poorest person,
--may in this way reap the pleasures which ma.
ture denies to those whose shade Is the awning
of dusty street, and whose groves are but
stacks Of chimucys,
The above hints TO my rural friends, hope
will b. needed, and it Wood county is to be
what Howe in his history says it will be, "Ihe
garden of Ohio" let us all lend helping hand
in making il such. ID, H. Z.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31
For the Joi rn,,l.
Annie Tree IBOrcrs.

The apple tree burcr is very Troublesome
INSECT in some sections OF county, and has
already made its appearance ~ many orchards
in this county Mr.. Elliott desc rhcs it as FOL
lows in his ffut book: "rhe perfect insect is
brown and white striped beetle about halt an
inch long. which, flying atnisht may be destroy
ed in the month OF June by building bonhrcs in
tho orchard. Ia its lOrvsl state IN which ii
does its work of destruction, 1t is fleshy white
grub which enters the tree at the collar just at
The surface OF the ground girdling or perform
ting the wood 10 such an extent as often TO
cause death before its attack is noticed except
by the c1refui observing orchardist the small
round holes from which dust isejected indi tes
its presence--some cut out the worm win
knife, others use borbed wire, which is either
thrust into the hole and destroys the worm or
on Withdrawing brings it out Downing adyi-
ses as preventive, washing the bodies OF the
trees with the following mixture; zone pint OF
sulphur. one gallon soft soup and sufficient to.
bacco water to reduce il TO the consistcnco OF
paint" Mr.. Barry in his book says the same
means are taken to guard against them as against
the peach tree grub, via; pacing mound OF
ashes around The base of the trunk in the spring
and allowing il to remain until after the season
in which the beetles deposit their eggs.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

1 A PElzE FOR EVERYBODY.
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS,
8 BEAUTIFULLY
q ILLUSTRATED.
NFA MIL Y NE WSPAPER.
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.
A GIFT WORTH FROM so CENTS TO $1,000 90
WILL BIZ SENT TO EACH SUBSCRIBER ON
RECEIPT OF TIE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
TERMs--IN ADVANCE.
One copy for one year, and gift So 90.
Three copies one year, and gifts 90.
Five copies one year, and gifts 0O.
Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts Is 90.
Twenty one copies year, and I'll gifts, 80 90.
The articles to be distributed are comprised in the
following list;--
United States Treasury Note $1,000 1000 90. ..,,
do do do 200 90, each.
10 do do dc 100 co. each.
10 Patent everh huntg casd watches, 100 90, each.
20 Gold wat, hes 75 90, each.
so do 60 co. each.
100 do so 90, each
800 Ladies Gold watches 3j 90, oach.
200 Silver hunting cased watches 3t co. each.
800 Silver watches SIS 00to 25 co. each.
1000 Gold guard vest fob chains 10 90 to 30 co. each
1000 Gold pens aud pencils 90 to 10 90, each
Gold I.ockets, Bracelets, Broocht ear Drops
Breast Pms Cuff Pins, Sleeve Button ings Shirt
Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thumbles and n
variety of other articles worth from so to SIS 90
each
On receipt of the subscription money, the subscri.
bers will be entered upon books opposite a
number, and the gift corresponding with hatnumber
will be forwarded within one week to him, by mail or
express, post paid.
There is neither humbug nor lottery about the r
above, every subscriber is sure of Prize of value
We prefer to make this liberal distribution amongE
them instead of giving large commission agents
giving to the subscriber the amount that would gok
to the agent, and in many hundred fol more
It3- All communications should he addressedto II
DANIEL ADEE, Publisher,
21I Center Street, New York.
May u, ls5S--3ly z
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31
How ard Association.

- 4
Bsneu ,ie1n Institutions established by special endow
inent for the relief Of the sick and distressed
afflicted ,cHh Erniem md Epidemic
Diseases
TIE Houdrd 1sSocidtion in view of the awful de-
struction of human life caused by Sexual diseases,
and the decepton practiced upon the unfortunate VIC
tins of such diseases by Quacks several years ago d
rected their Consulting Surgeon, as n CHARITABLE
ACT worthy of their name, TO open Dyspensary for
thetreatmen ofthis class odiscases in all their FORMS
and to give Medicat Aid Gratis, to all who apply by
letter, with description of their condition, Gage oc.
cupaon, habits of life, &c., and in cases of extreme
poverty, to Furnish Msdicie Free Of Charge. 1t is
needless to add that the Association commands the
highest Medical skill of the age, aud will furnish the
mostapprovcd modern treatment.
The Directors of the Association, in their Annual
Report upon the treatment of Sc xua Diseases
the highest satisfaction with the which has
attended the labors of the Consulting Surgeon in the
cure of SpermatOrrhGa, Seminal Weakness, Impo-
tence, Gonnorrh9a, Gleet Syphilis the vice of Oman
ism or Self Abuse, &C., and order continuance of
the same for the ensuing year.
The Directors review of the past, feel assured
that their labors in this sphere of benevolent effort
have been of great benefit to the afflicted especially to
the young and they have resolved to devote themselves
with renewed zeal, to this very important but much
despised cause.
Anadmirable Report on Spermatorrhoa or Semi
nal Weakness the Vice of Onanis,n Masturbation or
Self Abuse, and other Diseases otte Sexual Organs
by the Consulting Surgeon, will be sent by mail, lin Il
sealed envelope,) Free cf Charge, the receipt of
TWO STAMPS for postage. Other Reports and Tracts
the nature and treatment of Sexual Diseases diet
&c. are constantly being published for gratuitous
distribution and will be sent to the afflicted. Some
of the remedies and methods of treatment discov-
| cred during the past year, of great value.
Address for report treatment DR.. George II. CAL
houn, Consulting Surgeon. Howard Association, No
2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order of the Directors.
EZRA d. HARTWELI Pres't.
GEO, FAIRCHILD Secretary.
December 30, lS5S.-3Iy.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

The closing passage of Prof Mitchc's lecture
after speaking of the unmthomahlc distances
which no telescope can penetrate, lying far
beyond the system in which the earth reVolveS,
aud yet filled with independent systems OF
wollds of infinite numbers was as follows:
Light traverses space OF the rate of mil
lion miles minute, yet the light from the
nearest star requires ten years To reach the
earth, aud Herschers telescope revealed stars
two thousand three hundred times further dis
taut. The great telescope OF lord Ross pur-
sued these creations OF God still deeper into
space, and having resolved the ncbuW Of the
Milky Way into stars, discovered other systems
of stars--beauIllul dimond points gittering
through the black darkness beyond. When he
beheld this amazing ahyss-when he saw these
systems scattered protusely throughout space
when he reflected upon their Immense distance,
their enormous magnitude, and the countless
million OF worlds that belong to them,it seemed
10 them as though the wild dream OF the Ger.
man poet was more than realI2od
"God called man in dreams into the veStihule
OF heaven, saying come up hither ana | will
show tn, the glory OF my house Aud to his
angels who stood about his throne he said, take
him. strip him OF his robes of llrsh, cleanse him
of his affections put new breath into his
nostris, but touch not his human hrart'-ihc
heart that fears aud hopes aud tremhles. A
ready for tue unknown voyags Under the gul-
dance OF mighty angel, with sounds of nying
pinions, they sped awoy from the battlements of
heaven. Some time on the mighty angels
wings they 1eG through Ssharaas of darkness.
wilderness of death At length, from a distance
not counted save in the arithmetic OF Heaven,
and light beaming upon them sleepy flame as
seen through n hizy cloud, lu a moment the
blazing Of suns around them,-- moment the
wheeling Of planets; then came long eterniticS ol
twilight; then egSin on the right haad and he
left appeared more consultations, At last the
man sunk down, crying Angel, | can go no Iurh-
er, let me lie down in the grave, aud hide my.
sell from the indntudc OF the universe, for end
there is none End is there noneg' demanded
the angel. Aud from the glittrring stars that
sh0ne around there came a choral shout. End
there is none = End is there none1' demanded
the angel again. aud is it tins that awes the
soul2 answer, end ihe,e is none to the uni.
vvIse of Col! Ia, also, there is no be- ginning =
"A Lawyer,' Sald Lord Brousham, face
tiousiy lisa learned gentleman, who rrScues
al, IA NJ L..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

CPIRITs ofrurpeniine Just received
- PECK & HAMILTON.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31
ChaBgc.

An that Il beautiful must change.
The flowers must fade aud die
The bird which SCARS on highest wing
Must some day cease TO fly.
The youth who Oft on moonlight nights
Has with some fair one tnrred,
will note change In that dear one,
II he 10 her gets married.
Her smiles will vanish like the dew
She'll act without restraint
Hell fnid the ruNs rltun her cheek
Is nary rosc, but paint
Yes, everything must change In time
The lowlJ aud the tall
Unless IL Is these pants Of mine
They know no change at all.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

"A LAWYER Sald Lord Broughom, face
tiousiy 'is harmed gentleman, who rrscues
your estate from your enemies, and--kreps it
himself"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31
A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY.
VINO SUDSCRIBEs FOR THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS
BEAUTIFULLY
VLIUSTIy TED

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one OF
the best literary papers of the day. A large Quarto
Of entertaining matter; and ELEGANTLY ILLUS
TRATED EVERY WEEK.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31
TO WAGON MAKER,S.

will be prepared by the First of April to turn
HUBS OF ALL KINDS,
bore, rim and mortice them at least
ONE DOLLAR CHEAPER
,I,o Ia, 4 &. b,,l
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

Guardians sale.
ID Y virtue of an order of Wood County Probate
I'D Court on the dday Of April. 4, d. 1882 at one
o'clock T. NJ NJ the door of the Court House in Per.
rysburg, Wood County, Ohiol will sell TO the high
est bidder the following real estate the property
Rosetta and Guy Nearing, 10 Wit The south half of
the southeast quarter OF the north east quarter OF
section 81. of township north of range 10 east
tanning 20 acres. Terms oi sale, one-hird down. one
third in one aud one.third in two years, Deferred
payments evidenced by notes ofhand interest. Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises,
:, S,JEFFERSON,
Guardian of Rosetta aud Guy Nearing.
March 3, S,lS59-4lW4S9
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

4 Bsnep ,ien Institutions established by specim endow
ment for The relief Of the sick and distressed,
afflicted wM HrHiem md Epidemic
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

A large quantity of land in Wood county, and a
number oftOwn lots in Perysburg, Persons desiring
20 purchase are requestedt 10 apply soon,
August D, lS5i-l3u JAMESMURRAY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

will take lumber, hub timber and any kind of
Country Produce in exchange for Furniture.
f-J~Orders sent by mail or left at my shop will re-
ceiye prompt attention.
E5- Remember the pluce-OppOsite +. r. Miller
e. Go, s store. PETER WlTXLER.
Pcrrysburg, Feb. 10, lS59-i0tf,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-05
Tan Bul en, Dec. 3lst, 1858.

MR ED1ToR--In the last issue of the Inte- lgencer, you will perceive that mention is made Of the breaking open of the jail, and the es- cape of two prisoners This is circumstance that will be deeply regretted by every good citizen, it sits bad precedent-if villain who has been adjudged guilty of the crime of rnur- der by a jury of his country, can be set at ib- erty by reckless mob, an innocent person can be lynched by similar mob, if the majesty of the law can be trampled under foot with impu- nity, then our system of government is a curse instead of a blessing. 1 am well aware of the fact that, some white men are of the opin- ion that 1t is but small offence to kill an In. dian. Gentlemen that believe in this system of ethics, will please bear in mind that when an Indian kills white man we hang him. and my opinion is, if white man kill an Indian no matter whether he is member of the Shan non, or member of the Conway family, he ought to be hung--the law demands it, the good, yes, the preservation of society, demands it, and justice cries aloud for it. 1 am glad |thet the gentlemen who conducted the prose- cution done their duty indeed, Messrs. Wilson and Humphreys deserve unqualified praise >for the skillful manner in which they met and overthrew the abominable sophistry of their ingenious opponents. am glad that the judge and the jury done their duty, as it will prove to the world that our courts of justice are above Fuspcion, as to whether the guard done their futy, let the public pronounce judgment-the Fery dogs who were assassinated with the guard nust have been bathed in Leathe that eyen- Pg. hope the "powers that be-" will see be necessity of having good substantial fail uilt at Van Buren. The present apology for jail is perfect nuisance, it is not fit for the rds. nor the beasts, nor the reptiles, nor any ing else but the vermin that infest it. If at commencementof the siege of Sebastopol. rh stipk-pot as Van Buren iai han been
 own into the city. what saving of blood
 treasure thers would have been to the al.
 powers.
 Very respectfully, s.c.,
 JUSTICE