davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20
GregOy's Instant Cure Of Pain.
THE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY
Red White and Blue!

ISONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST Illus
j trated pi pcrs in the United States
An Imperial Quarto, containing pages, or 80 col
nmns oi original, Interesting and fascinating reading
matter from the pens Of the best American Authors
Premiums To Subscribers.
One copYiOr one year, 50 90 and Premiums
One copy for two years .----. SO so aud
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One copy for five years ----.- So 90 and 10
AND TO CLrBs
lhrce coples ono yehr r.-----.-SJ 90 and G
tlNC copies one Nclr.--------SS 90 and 10
Ten copies ono year --------Sl5 90 and 20
FwentY-one copic. one year $50 90 and ~
Those getting up club OF fen Subscribers, and re.
mitng $lj will I've entitled TO an extra cory, free
and those sending $50 for q copies will be entitled
to copy and premiums free.
The Premiums,
Every subscriber to the WEEKLY RED, WHITE
AND BLUE will be entitled to two premiums, worth
from 90 cents to 5000 hy the payment of 25 cents on
each as soon rs tho subscription money il received
the subscriber will he informed by letter what prcmi-
nm he is entitled to, and then Is optional whether
lie RENTS the % cents each, an takes the prsmi.
ums, or not.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

A NICE LOT N. O. SUGAR and MOLAsS-
IA Els, gust received and for sale nv
+. II. MILLER & co.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20
CLOTHING

In largo quantities, of all sizes, kinds coors and
qualities will he sold at greatly reduced prccs-hty
per cent lower than former prcoS--So cheap TO
surprise those who have hacn buying elsewhcre.--
We have now on hand two thousand dollars
worth of Ready Made Clothing, which, thy reason of
the low price which we ask for them) we expect to
sell off like hot cakes,
The first who call will he first served; so c all
at the first oppo tunity before purchasing elsewhere,
aud You will hc among the first To choose from the
finest stock of Winter Goods offered to tho peo-
pie of this county
Salt-a pilc as large as 4 small Siscdmoetlug house
-can he seen in front of our store 1t bought to
he sold, aud not 10 look AT, II viii be smaller in a
few days. for We have such way tpcculiar to our
selves OF pleasing our customers in trade that they
coul not at they would)aud roaii not il they coald
refuse 90 buy of rs.
Farmers, We are now doing business exclusively
on the Cash Principle thus giving those nsiug the
same system an advantage OF twenty per cent. the
former price ofgoods p" \ hint 10 the wise is sum.
cicnt
|. no i S ST0N & S ON Z,
FRONT STREET,
PERRYsRURG.
September -, 1859,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

oINGER'S SEWING MACHlNES.
aIlthe leading branches ofmanufac turing indus
try the great practical superiority of Singers
Sewing Machines is fact established beyond dispute
NO tailor. shoe manufacturer, clothiei seamsress,
dress maker, sadder, carriage trimmer, hat manufac
turer, &C.. &C., can afford to do without them.
One Thousand Dollars Year
Is fair average of the actual proftfrom the
of each of these Machines and for confirmation
OF THIS truth refer to any of the thousands of
persons who use 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 meetthe growing demand for smaller and more
elegant machine for private household purposes. we
have produced and ready receive orders for
Singers New Family Sewing Machine.
Whchis the most compact and beautiful sewing Ma
chine constructed. 1t is ornamened in the high
est style ofart and all who it delighted witht
1t makes the improved nterlOc ed stitch and is capable
of doing greater variety of work in better style than
any other Sewing Machine oferedfor family pur-
poses.
It's not suhie to the objection Of using twice too
much thread, and making raveling seam, like the
Grover Baker: is it confined in its operation
to few thin fabrics liable get out FOR der and
chine; but is amply sufficient to perform all kinds of
family sewing.
Prceof Family Machine with iron table complete
for use, $780, The larger standard machines from
SIPS to 5000. Send for l. NJ. Singer T. Co.'S Gazette,
a beautiful pictorial paper devote to Sewing Ma
chimes and containing list of prices, and all other in
formation onhe subject. 1t will be forwarded gratis.
l. NJ. SINGER g. CO.,
45S Broadway, New York.
BRANCH OFFICES IN
Boston, Albany, -, Baltimore St. Lonis,
Providence, Gloversvile, Cincinnati, New Orleans,
New Haven, Rochester. Chicago, Mobile,
Newark, Philadelphia, Nashville, Paris, France,
Glasgow, Scotland.
Local agents wanted.
AGENrs-E. A. Higgins, Perrysburg; Wm. Robert
son, Maumee.
April 18th, 1858.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
Flour HsaPHCa Slaves

INlE undersigned will pay the highest market price
1 lN CAsH, tor Red Oak -four barrel staves de-
lvcred AZ his shop in perrysburs. j. J, SMITH.
August lS. lS59--lt &C.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

We are now manufacturing the hest Boots ever
made IN this COUNTY acknowledged to he the best
10y every enc who purchase their Boots of rs; thcy
are manufactured OF the best stock by one who has
long boen considered the ablcst workman in tho couu.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

Stic ol kNout ENtuacs
NN tho 6th day Of November, A. ID, 1888, win
offer for sale at the door of the Court House. in
Pcrryshurg the following described property TO wir
Lot No. eight (Sl in section No. vne (n in the
town Of fGilsad, Wood couHty. Ohio the property OF
Foster H. Pratt dec appraised at 5000 90 subject 10
the dOwsr estate ot Elmua Pratt widow of said dec
II. Il. PRATT Administrator.
J, Z, MCGOWAN, ANY.
Oct 6th lSj9--23W9Sl05
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

- NUFE, fobaeco,aRd SiSars-A, No, l.
- PECK " HAMILTON,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20
Ditch Letting.

Oct. c, ls5o-?2uss5 40, "'''N' ''
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

Mrs. PARTINGToN PATToTIC-' Hurra = said
Ike, as he read the fact in the papers, heres
O'Regan admitted to the Union "A furriner |
| should Judge remarked Mrs. Partingon, look
ing very wisely at the steam that rose from the
teacups and formed in one cloud near the ceiling,
but I'm glad they've let him come in to enjoy
our political rights and lefts and other prerOga-
tives. There's room enough, and the rear of our
institutions should be extended. don't believe
a man should be cut off because he wasn't born
in this country for twenty-one years, which of
course wasn't any fault OF his, for everybody
would be born here if they could have their own
auction consulted. 1T MEANS said Ike, a new
State Wen, child replied she, the odds is
only the difference-States or men, tits all the
same. Let 'em come into our grand consideration,
where the eagle shall spread its broad opinions
over 'em, and make 'em happy in an unlimited
bondage of brotherhood, like the Siamese twins ,
She had not taken her eyes from the steam that
rose from the cups, and joined in one cloud, that
seemed to represent the Union she was depicting.
Ike had better illustration, for he took the five
preserved peaches on the plate, and put them all
into one.-BOSton Gazette.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

QUITE TOO CoMMoN.-An Eastern paper an
nounces the arrival Of steamer from California
with 1920, 900, but no news Of any consequence.
Oh no nothing of consequence from California;
nothing but million, at least. of dollars every
fortnight How common it is getting! Califor-
MIA has borne too much golden fruit to obtain a
burden Of thanks; she has gone too often with
great gifts to keep increasing splendor round her
home. No news Of any consequence" though
the ship may bear tons of gold-tons Of gold are
expected, and it would be news Of startling con-
sequence to announce, No millions on board,'
Then would sound the voice of wonder, then
would float the sad and saddening cry of trade.
Cut off the million yielding State, and the Union
would have sorrow and wound. Give Cali
fornia back her gold and what State, what city,
what individual, could claim immunity from the
injurious depletion? "One million, three hun
dred thousand, but no news of consequence"
Very often, Two millions in treasure" is the
report. 1t was two millions when the "Central
America" went down; and when the disaster
was known, there rose a cry, not of lamentation
for the five hundred dead, but in disappointment
over the loss of the treasure-the lost Gold =
the LOST GOLD! Sierra Citizen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

A VENERABLE PAPER.-Mr. Charles Cist, one
of the most celebrated antiquarans of the west,
recently submitted for examination to a Ciucin-
natl editor an original copy of the Philadelphia
Gazette, for January, 1850, which paper was then
conducted by Benjamin Franklin. 1t is nearly
one hundred and ten years old, but is still leg
ibe sheet 1t is not little remarkable that a
fragile newspaper sheet should have bid defiance
to the tooth of time for so long period. In ap-
pearance it is curiosity. Its dimensions are
about eight by ten. The news and reading mat
ter which it contains, could all be put into less
than one column of the ". y. Enquirer. IL contains
not single line Of editorial. Its latest foreign
news was about three or four months old. Its
domestic news principally related to the Indians
Among its advertisements We're several notices oi
the sale Of negroes in Pennsy ylvann. The progress
of the newspaper art is well illustrated by com
pairing this sheet with those issued in our large
cities at the present day.-Prtnter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30
Gbt Sournal.
WeavCryille, Saturday Morning, April 80 1852

HE infant KING
I'D like to play with tor, or ball,
Or lively battledore:
Or laugh TO see the paper kite
So high above me soar
NAY, Sire,' the regent gravely said,
ASIDE these follies fling:
Remember, though you are child,
You are nations king
I'm go, with yonder little boys,
To sport upon the green;
Fer sure beyond those palace-walls
Right merry things are seen.'
MY liege, it would appear to me
A most unseemly thing,
If children of ignoble race
Should gambol with their king
Indoors, alone, since I must be,
I'll look some pictures DER,
Or spread out all my pretty toys
Upon the nursery floor
Nay, but your majesty must tend
The books your tutors bring;
And haste to learn what best BELTS
A mighty peoples king
'Oh ! would that were not king!
The tiny monarch cried,
While fast adown his infant cheek
The drops of sorrow glide.
Would that l were yon happy bird,
And owned those shining wings!
know that GoD made little boys,
But oh ! wboe 'er made kings?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

PIcCoLoMINI was audaciously kissed at Gin
ciDnat hotel by young gentleman who says be
mistook her for bis sister. He wrote a note ex
planning the blunder. When this note was trans
lated, and she was assured of its sincerity, she
laughed immoderately, and said she had sup
posed perhaps kissing pretty girl on meeting
her, was an American custom. 1t had frightened
her al first but now she did not care, for, said
She in her attractive English Tuscan "Ze KEGS
deed me no 'arm-indeed it vas not SO dees-v val
you say eet is?-dees-a gra-ble."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30
mOnfie,n Shoe.

BY ANNE X. II. FADER.
1t hangs beside the mantle tree,
Upon tiny pin,
And no one thinks of taking down
The little cunning thing!
And what do you suppose it is?
IT'S nothing rare or new,
But still we prize it very much,
Our Montie's little shoel
Oh, may the little darling feet
That once this shoe encased,
In Truth and Virtues pleasant ways
Forevermore be placed;
And may his parents still rejoice,
With feelings warm and true,
And guide to heaven the foot that press'd
Their Montie's little shoe
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

A PARAGRAPH FOR HUsBANDs.-It is perfectly
well understood, or, if not it shonld be, that al
most any husband would leap into the sea rush
into burning ediice to rescue perishng wife.
But to anticipate the convenience or happiness
Of wife in some small matter, the neglect OF
which would be unobserved is more eloquent
proof of tenderness. This shows mindful fond
ness which wants occasion in which to express
itself. And the smaller the occasion seized upon,
the more intrusively aectionate is the atten tion
paid-Horace Rushnel
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

A BOsToN LADY" IN RAGE.-There has
been considerable excitement in Boston, because
of the removal of the city post Office from State
10 Sumner street The Herald says:
Yesterday one Of the sixty thousand ladies
who are to be accommodated better at the new
post Office than at the old one, made ber appear
ance in the corridor of the new institution. She
was dressed in all the amplitude Of crinoline, and
the gaiety of colors which distinguish the apparel
Of the dtmi monde. She surveyed the new ar
rangement with supreme contempt, and aston
ished the bystanders by asking emphatcally
Where's the id old squirt who was going to
give ladies better accommodations here? p Sh'
then made her exit in rage, without waiting fo
her correspondence"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

THE Pioneer Paper Mill of California is located
in Taylorsville, at the head of Tomales Bay, in
Marin county, on Daniels Creek. 1t is propelled
ing out about 1900 pounds OF paper daily, and
with the additional machinery that is now on the
way, when in full operation, the mill will be able
TO manufacture some 5000 pounds of paper pei
day. The proprietors are s. 2. Taylor and S. L
Jamas
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

BLooMERs seized FOR TAxEs.-The Newark
daily advertiser is responsible for the following
James W. Hoyt, collector for the town of Wall
Kill, N. Y, has attached and offers for sale, :"
pair of Bloomer Panis," the property of Mrs Dr.
Lydia Sayer Hasbrouck, in satisfaction for taxes
due said town by the lady doctor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

A Prolific MoTHER.-A woman died recently
at Caen, in Normandy, over whose grave a tomb
stone has been placed, with this inscription :
q" Here lies Gabrielle Mouilleron. She had at
her death three hundred and sixty seven child.
ren, born in lawful wedlock. She was married
but once" She was the mother of l6 children :
grandmother of ia; great grandmother of 22S,
and great tgreat-grandmothe Of 8. Total, 367
children.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

A MAGNIFICENT GLACER.-We copy this beau
tilul picture of the glacier of the Rhone from
Longfellow's Hyperion-a work which is full OF
poetry:
"a frozen cataract, more than two thousand
feet in height, and many miles broad at its base.
IT fills the whole valley between two mountains,
running back to their SUBMITS. AT the base it is
arcbed. like dome; and above, jagged and rough,
and resembles mass of gigantic crystals, of a
pale emerald tint, mingled with white. A snowy
crust covers its surface; but at every rent and
crcvice the pale green ice shines clear in the
Its shape is that of glove, lying with the palm
downwards, and the fingers crooked and close
together. 1t is gauntlet of ice, which, centuries
ago, Winter, the king Of these mountains, threw
down in defiance to the Sun; and year by year
the Sun strives in vain to lift it from the ground
on the point of his glittering spear"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

REV. ELI CoRwN, of Orange Co, N. Y, who
for the past five years has resided at San Jose
and is at present Supt of Schools for Santa Clara
county, left on the last steamer to visit his old
home. SO we learn from the Tribune.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

A WORKING NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.-The follow
ing eloquent and affective address was delivered
at a recent Democratic caucus in the town OF
Sanford Broome Co, N. Y, by man who had
been an inmate Of the co nty jail on an indct-
ment for murder. The speech is too good to be
lost. Here it is:
Gentlemen:-By Cd, we are going to beat
The id Black Republicans. / am going to work
this year. Last year we were licked because |
was in Jail aud could not vote. / acas prosecuted,
aud kept in Jail because was a democrat. Gen
tlemen, the democratic party is prosecuted
party. 90 10 oil the jaiiS and State prisons in tie
country, and you eiH find nine ont Of eUery ten Of
all the criminals democrots Now, mark what tell
you-I am not in prison this year, and you will
see what can do.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

HORACE GREELY's Toast" Type metal
destined to batter the visage OF despotism and
perforste the vtals of superstitOn-if the powers
OF darkness refuse its free course. let way be made
for il with shooting sticks"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

I WILL tell you my rule. Talk about those
subjects you have had long in your mind, and
listen to what others say about subjects you have
studied hut recently. knowledge and timber
should not be much used until they are seasoned.
Holmes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

DEATH OF BowLEGs.-The Fort Smith (Arkan-
sas) Times of March 3lst, under the caption of
another great man fallen has the following:
We learn from gentleman who arrived yes
terday, from the Seminole country, that Billy
Bowlegs died suddenly. at the house OF John
Jumper, on the llth of March. There was great
lamentations and loud wailngs among his peo-
pie, the Seminoes. Thus has passed away one
who has been terror to the settlers of Florida,
and one of the greatest chiefs and Indian war
riors of the present day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

THE GIRLS OF 177S.-The following has been
rescued from newspaper published at The time
of the Revolution: The following droll affair
lately happened at Kinderhook, New York: A
young fellow, an enemy to the liberties of Amer
young women were collected, and the only man
in the company, began his aspersiOns on Congress,
as usual, and held forth some time on the subject,
till the girls. exasperated at his impudence, laid
hold of him, stripped him naked to the waist,
and, instead of tar, covered him with molasses,
and for feathers took the downy tops of flags
which grow in the meadow, and coated him well,
and then let him go. He has prosecuted every
one of them, and the matter has been tried before
Justice Schoonmaker. We have not, as yet, heard
bis worship's judgment. 1t is said that Parson
Buel's daug hter is concerned in the affair"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30
S U M M O N S.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY or
- TRINITY.-In the District Court of the OH
Judicial District: B. B. Drake plaintiff, VS.. Isaac
Hinkle, defendant. Action brought in the D,t
Court of the 9th Judicial District, and the com
plant filed in the county of Trinity in the otr,s
Of the Clerk of said District Court
The People of the State Of California
To ISAAC HINKLE, send Greeting
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain.
tiff in the District Court of the Ninth Judicial
District, in and for the county of Trinity, and to
answer the complaint filed therein, Ia copy Of
which accompanies this Summons) within ten
days exclusive of the day Of servce) after the
service on you Of this Summons-if served with.
in this county II served out Of this County but
within this Judicial District, within twenty davs.
or if served out of said District, then within for.
ty days-or judgment by default will be taken
against you.
The said action is brought to recover the sum
Of seven hundred dollars, $1,000 costs AND mou-
ey disbursements, and il you fail to appear and
answer the said complaint as above required As
plaintiff will take Judgment by default. PHs
lished by order the Court.
Given under my hand and the seal Of The
District Court of Ninth Judicial District
this 29th day of January, in the year sf Our
lis. Lord one thousand eight hundred and fty.
nine. JNO. A. WATSON, Clerk
By D. II. TRuFANT, Deputy Clerk
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

LADY Mary Wortley Montague says, that the
only thing which reconciles her to being woman
is, that she will never be obliged to marry one.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-30

BoYH0oD SCENEs.--A cetemporary exclaims:
What must have been the feelings of Napoleon,
when, after a battle with the Allies in 1914, he
found himself under the very tree at Brienne
where he had read Jerusalem Delivered, in his
youth lie would no doubt have exchanged all
the splendors of his turbid existence to recall
those times again. How delighted was johnson
on visiting, just before the close of existence, the
same willow tree at Litchfeld that he had known
in his boyhood Waller, in his old age, bought
a small house and little land at Coleshil, that
he might return to the place of his early recolec-
tion, to die where be was born.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-19

subject known In the catalogue 81 human lis ~"n'
real. or other diseases 81 the genital organs
H3NIfsry, Miscarriage, lmPotsncs and tArfeh a,..
m0u- other topies treated With al the oons.'s
which their importance cewhncs-i'b~i 10 n. a
pse and PRACTICAL work the Physioogcs - 80,
v-appe-- 10 ary Tart II TIE the sIeesdhf ..
rric. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, or Eve oopae' 'of w
dollar "a
AGENTS WANTED in every state, county, city s5e Va
lage ia TIE United ssies and CAnaaas
pr. REYNOLDS costumes tn dispense BIS IVA ~ -
remedies 70 those Afflicted With Secret Dssets -
success attendant upon thirty year, Of p~r,o1s -
renee 1Dd practcs in hi. profession None 's1,.
treatment half cured. lie always sivet the ees' %
faction. Gouprrhpt. Glset syphilis, structure saip
spr ~ tie N.ps.. in feaA -. &C. successfully rssse
Iogng men, Who ~ incalging N secret bs" A. -
contracted that sonl-sutiBng, uinc rros'nuns - y.
s;royiug yics, should apply 70 Dr. REYNOLDS '''
In -he.e vel IS all other e.sss II p'Ts1 80
Dr. REYxoLD- c0nueuds an ssrls app to1uon, W. "a
olt auv v.ni-v or aspirs,ion, decidedly sa'ss u -,
c-4-e within tie rs,cb q mortal aid ,ts1 ever ~"
vithouta cure satisfaction gwen
Beware Of empires and iiinerani sefs,ysa -,
who ATTEMPT cures, but never succeed W. II
Is responsible hysiciAn IN tins ely VIZ ...xs 81
rhr.e tine eIeizsreiy n TIE trestHlent o. 80
Private nature. The afflicted ~o0ie {" -. 49, n
l--. e-o-i-ies fsG.re consulting those tcssh~
Us ci-vl D.. Rs rr.ct!es eIienas through WY
ia tie i-rOn and tie British ProEiDces ,-Gs., r.
y. B.-Dr ReynoiG. i SOLE Agent iof w. go. a
male Monthly Pills. Among the Hlsny tno. -, bess
te-e Ffls annually cold not one comp All. - .bosl
- . .,aiu-t hem. Ladies in certain 80 !,
~, u.e them; the particulars Of which NJ a s.n-
a.e ERECTION. aecsrnranying each box Free 81.
i-,.-a,6 ~ ,ar, Nh. .6rld Bewsr ofCounH'"
Trev are not on sale any otber p are. -, r.
Letters descrihing age, symptoms ooe1p-.1s; s-or
..rrerly attended "a. AID mecic1nes $500
of.-.-rafor. sent -O al part. OF the "otio re-
10 letters vii be snsNsrec Gnlese Ihe. Vs.
-17r-anre = one dollar p.v,olks y
All cor.nunication, addressed 70 z J. re IN rs.e.
n e no FT~Isnr. Pl,re Rochester, y. " VIII NV
uith prompt attention
o4rs bour. from A. ", 20 7. ": -;.~rs,,
p She engraving 50 the head % tD s-.,.;s<vesY
j. t. ESQ. -ess q Dr. T. Beware 81 other A-'e
-i-h f. Ike engraving