davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-28
For the Journal.
The Late Elijah Wooisey.

A good man has fallen. We feel that one so
estmable as he, who was but few days since
carried to his grave, should elicit more than a
passing notice. In the glare ol day, in the hush
of night, alike in the calm aud tumult, hands we
see not stretch out from the gates OF pearl, aud
ere we know it our loved ones are gone Each
hour Of time, many pictures are broken at the
fountain-every moment some note is dropped
from the harmonies Of life The spade of
the grave yard is never, never at rest. Que
week ago, from his pleasant home in Miami,
our friend was beckoned away. Life was full
Of pleasures aud endearmeuts, home a sanctuary
Of hopes and enjoyments. But the voice that
called was imperative. Casting behind him all
the ties which mad twined themselves about his
heart, cosping with strong faith the promises
Of the Father he went upon the last journey, aud
to-day there is a breach in the circle which his
smile has frightened, and his voice cheere5.--
The departed has now crown. The spotless
robes are his Then wherefore mourn1 Rather
put on the garments Of rejoicing, and with faces
looking upward, thank the Author OF every gilt
that a life so purely lived has blossomed into
fruit in the garden Of our Lord.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-28

aSResd the law, in this weeks paper, rela
tive to Swine.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-28
MARRIED,

On SUNDAY. tie Gath inst. BY Rev. g. A. Adams
at the residence of the brides father, Mr. FEANI
pOwELL and MARY A. CRUox, daughter Ct Henr!
Crook Ofllull prair e.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-28

es-We have only TO add that the above pri.
ces are given merely as samples of what prices
are The rest OF our large stock will be sold pre-
Portionately low rates. Call aud we will show you
goods which would be cheap at twice the price We
ask you for them.
srPRODuCE OF all kinds, takOn ia exchange
for goods, aud for sale.
W. 10 glEON0OOEo
Corner Louisiana Avenue and Front street,
PsIryiiurg, Ohio.
APRIL 2S. 1859.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-28
GROCERIES, HARDWARE PAINTS AND
OILS, GLASS WARE g. CaockERY,

A T less than Toledo prices.
d POUNDS BEST ORLEANS SUGAR for al,
q POUNDS COFFEE SUGAR for 81 only
MICE YOUNG HY5ON TEA from to shillings
~ per pound.
DEARL STARCH at 10 cents perpeund,
SALERATUs at Ct cents per pound.
NCTMEGS at rs cents per quarter pound
ENRESH ENGLISH CURRANTS at l shilling per
IL pound.
DRUNES- new fruit--atl shilling per pound.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-28

TIT TOR TAT.-ODe of the best Jokes Of the
season occurred at the Island House some time
since, which well illustrates the character of the
House. The reader will pardon us for adhering
TO the truth at the expense Of refined Language.
An Ex-Mayor of Perrysburg, who by the way is
considerable Of q veg, arrived at Toledo on the
cars late at night and took lodgings at the Island
House. After sleeping a few hours he awoke
and took breakfast, After taking breakfast, he
called at the Office to pay his bill, when the fol-
lowing scene occurred:
MAYOR. is my bill, sir?
CLsRK.--What have you had?
MAYOR. lodging and breakfast
CLERK.--Your bill will be one dollar and
seventy five cents.
MAvon.--[ Much sstonished. Why, sir l
didn't st a-bed!
A number of persons stood near the parties
aud heard this conversation, and roar Of laugh
ter cnsued which completely nonplused the
Clerk. The proprietor of the House, attracted
by the boisterous laughter OF bystanders and the
confused appearance of his clerk came up and
asked
whats the matter here p
MAYoR.--Why, sit, lodged and breakfasted
here and your Clerk charges me sne dollar and
seventy five cents for it., and Ill be d if
ST "a bed! Another roar Of laughter from
tho crowd
The landlord, somewhat excited, threw fifty
cents to our Ex-Mayor, and has never since
charged him for extras which he did moi receive
1t lis supposed that the Clerk had visited the
room occupied by the Local Editor of the Tole-
do Times and thoughtit wcs the one in which
the Ex-Mayor had slept! Hence the extra
charge!
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-28
OBITUARY.

DIED--at the American House, In Maumee City
o., on the 2lst inst. FRANcIs Lane Of lndianapoli:
Ind. aged forty years.
%.~Indianapclis and Boston papers please copy.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-28
DIR. HOOELAND's
B BALSAMkC GORESTAE.

For rus SPEEDY CURE or
Coughs, Colds, hlRWet:a, Group HoarSsRsss Rron.
chfs, Pneumonia Diseases Of the BOiceS ayisYp from
Cod, iacipient CoRNnmptioB and tor the reli,f ana
(Vat all poSsbs) Of Pdtets an adpaRt ed stpc csS
OJUs latter disease.
This celebrated preparation like the Filters, may
be conhdenally relied 1t is designed fer clo,s
of diseases general IN fa thnn any otbcr
to which the people of this country are suhieCt4-
those springing from II slight coii" That eminent
authority, DR. Bell saws: will not say that colds
are TO our inhabitants what the Pissue and yriloy
Fercr are tothose OF other countrics but aver
confidently that they ushcrn disease of greater conn
plicity and mortality than these latter"
further proof OF tho terrible fatality Of diseases
resulting from common colo" may be seen hy a
glance at the following statistics taken from, the rec.
edy one of the most healthy localities in the Unions
1852. Total deaths In Philadelphia lO 9Gl
Died of Consumption, 1912
4" all other diseases, $3.50 in
numSor) s,SIo
1853. Totaldcaths, s-ta
Died of Consumption. 1905 ~
4" q" nli other diseases sG36
From these figures IL will be seen that nearly ons
fourth of the total deaths in tho country are Inv
consumption, to say nothing of the numerous other
diseases sprnging from slight colds"
Do not trile with your health; butf sulerin from,
nsliPhi cough, or cold on the lungs buy bottle Of
HOOFLAND'S BALSAMlC CORDIAL and Won may
safely count ona cure. Thousands have done so nmd
have certified to itswonderful effects.
Coughs often proceed from dsordered or dvspep-
tic state of tho stomach, in which case the German
Btters should he used. In ease of weakness or yen
cral debility the system, resulting from prnTart
cd cough the German Bitters will bo found rrent
hencft.
Prepared only by DR.. M.Iackson ts Arch strc,t.
Philadelphia, and Tor sale by druggists dstornkcrn
ers throughout the United States and Canada Price
T6 cents per bottle. IOct.2s, Is5s--25ly
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-28
GERMAN BITTERS,
IlyEn CoMrLAINr. IN IA. ,raiA- 1A1tv,

LIVER COMPLAINTS, DN SPEPSiA, JAUV-
DICE, Cbroaic or N,rrOHs bsbtt.. Bissos,s oyHs
k'drey', and aU Diseases arisirg ftUm ailor.
6srcG Lrcr or Stvra1ct
Such as Consumption, Inward Piles. Fulnsss VI
Bloodto the Head, Asci,lity of the stomach Nausps
Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Funes or Weight In
the Stomach, Sour Eruct atous Snkingor Fluttering
at the Pit Of the stomach. Swimming of the Head,
Hurried aud Difficult breathing. lutterirg at the
Heart, Choking or Sufocauug Sensations when in a
lying posture. nimness OF Vision. Dots or Webs be-
fore the Sight Fever and Dull Panin the Head De
uciency OF Precipitation, lelloNness Of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain In the Side, Back Chest Limbs Sc Sud.
den Flushes Of Heat Burning IN the FLESH Constant
maginipgs ofEvil and great Depression ofSpiiit-.
The proprietors In calling the attention ofte pub.
lie to this preparation do with feeling the ut.
most confidence IN is virtues and adaptation to the
diseases for which II Is recommended.
tisno new and untried article but ono that has
stood test of ten years trial before the mericen
people aud its reputation aud sale gnrivalled by
any similar preparation cStunt The testimony in its
favor given by pro nent ana well lkuown Physicians
aud individuals IN all parts Of the county is umeuse
aud careful study VI the Almanac published annu.
ally by the proprietor cannot hut satisfy the most
skepucal that this remedy "a really deserving the
great celebrity IL has obtained.
Oct. -. lSiS--gGlN.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-28
Wood Common I.Ieas.

BAssE1T 4 KENT, att'Ss.
April q, lS59-5OwIS3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-28

ss-PRoDUCE of all kinds taken la exchange
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
NEWS ITEMS.

MoRrALITr FROM SMALL. Pox- AT tie late
meeting Of the English Scientific Associa.
tion, il was stated that about four thousand
deaths occur annually 10 England from small.
pox, and that the lives Of $500 might be
saved by proper attention TO vaccination.
Il i reported that the President will not
appoint Minister to Paris until the meet.
Ing Of Congress.
NoRru CAROLINA BLug SToSE.-Mr. Wy
att has sent Us a specimen of the Blue Stone
manufactured by r. u. Northrop, at Pioneer
Mills, cabarrus County. Ii is a beautiful
article. aud said 10 be purer aud stronger
than much usually found in the markets.
salisbury WachmGn.
The editor Of the Warrenion (va.) Flag
has in his possession plain gold ring one
hundred aud thirty.eigh, years old Il has
engraved on il. IN old style, these words |:
/" j. w. abit March ye 7th. i72l." Il was
ploughed up bv one Of the servants on plan.
tation, in the county Of King George. The
ringi Is of pure gold, and Is supposed by some
10 have been the property n the father OF
Gen. Washington. as the initials. We believe,
are the sane. The owner has been offered
and refused the sum Of two hundred dollars
for il.
THg REsalSs on Hos. Joms Y. MASON
late Minister 70 France, arrived at Rich.
mond, from New York, on Saturday last.
and were received BY Governor Wise and
Mayor Mayo. aud escorted to the Capitol.
The funeral obsequies touk place on Monday,
when the remains we're escorted TO Hollywood
Cemetery and Inferred.
CoprTR MNE.--A copper mine on the
lands Of Mr.. Nathaniel Clegg. in Chatham
county. Is said % be very profitable. a rich
vein Of ore hasbeen very recently discovered.
Gov PAcKsR.-A correspondent of the
Petersburg Express states that Officer Nor.
ris, on his return to Richmond. informed him
that Gov. Packer. Of Penn. requested him to
say 10 Gov. Wise that he would not only sur.
render the prisoners now in custody, butey.
cry individual. name. or no name who could
be identified as having been present at liar.
pcr's Ferry and siding with the insurgents /;
aud That he would employ all necessary aid
TO eject their arrest.
Senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts,, in his
speech delivered 10 Syracuse on the csth
ult., said "The Harper's Ferry outbreak
was the consequence Of the teachings Of Re.
pubIicanism.v
The piles under London bridge have been
driven Eve hundred years. and on examining
them In is45 they we're found TO be little
decsyed. They arc principally elm. Old
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
Can Epilepsy be Cured?

We think the following letter from a respectable
citizen 81 Mississippi will the question, and
move all doubts from every unbiased mind;
Grenada. Miss June s, 1855.
De. srrH s. HASeE, BltTisoaE, Mb.-Dear Sir
take great pleasure 10 relating a Of spasms or
f,s cured BY your invaluable Pills. NY brother. j. 8
Lgon, has long been afflicted with this awful disease.
We was first attacked when quite young. He would
have one two spssms at attack II hrst but as
he grew older, they seemcj 10 increase likewise Up
10 the tme he commenced taking your Pill-, he had
them very often and quite severe, prosang him body
and mind. HE mind had suffered seriously but now,
am happy 10 say, he u cured Of those fs. He has
enjoyed fine health for the last fp months ras. His
mind has also returned 70 iis original sprghtlness Al
this take q great pleasure in communicating. Il
may 10 the means Of directing others % the rcmed,
that will cure them. Yours respectfully. &c
W. p. LIG0N.
No person who Is suffering from Fits. or Spasms,
should neglect sending % Dr. llanee after this for
supply Of his inestmablc medicine. His prices
iolloasi one boz ST. two S.; Twelve SsI--sent by
mail fiee, the rcccip, Of . rcmiiisurc. Address
seth ,. Hance, los Baltimore street, baltimore, Md.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09

The natives Of the Sandwich Islands, like
the Indians Of this Continent, are grad ually
before the approach of The white
man. The present number Of the Hawilans
would not probably exceed 6s, 600, and should
the present ratio Of decrease proceed un-
checked, in few years the number must be
very small. The decrease is due in great
measure TO licentousness, indelence, the
prevalence of epidemics, and the great de-.
mahd FOR Hawaiian seaman, who 60 abroad,
many OF them never to return While the
are decreasing there is also steady
increase Of the foreign element by birth and
most Of those born on the island
desiring to grew up and spend their days
there.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
| remain, most reverend sir,
Your ubedient servant
JOHN MURRAY FORBES. d. D.,
Late pastor OF st. Anne's church, N. Y.

intelligence has been received at the Ag-
ricdltural Bureau Of the United States Pa.
tent OHice, that large swarm Of Lombardy
bees has been shipped from Harsre. France,
for this country. They are described as be-
Ing Of larger size than the ordinary bee.
and having longer bill, aud are able to suck
flowers inaccessible to the American bee.
The product Of an old hive Of these bees
is sometimes one hundred and fifty pound.
Of honey in one season. These bees will be
sent upon their arrival here directly to the
Agricultural Bureau but will not be distrib.
uted until sol, by which time il is expected
to rear from The swarm stock enough for six
hundred hives.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
LATE FROM EUROPE.

% ssckville, Nov. 4.
The steamer America with Liverpool dates
to the a2d ult. has arrived.
The departure Of the Great Eastern is
postponed indefinitely. and probably will not
be this season.
The details Of the Zurich treaty is merely
the ampli6cation OF the Villa Franca agree
ments. The rights of the Grand Dukes are
preserved as stipulated. and ratiications will
be exchanged in Is days.
London, October %.
The Times, Post and Herald are averse to
England's joining in the peace Congress.
The Post regards 1T as an alien complication
and very serious, as the situation Of Napo-
leon is very embarrassing, and il thinks ii
certain that Romagna will be attacked by the
Papal troups, and that at first Menace will
be armed by interventions Of the Duchies,
and that Girabaldi's troops will sweep away
every yestige Of the Papa rule.
Spain is dissatisfied with Morocco's offers,
and war is considered imminent.
The Sandman government has issued a
decree Tor loan Of 100000, 900 francs.
The Electricians have commenced al Va
lencia the experiments on the Atlantic Cable
with some encouraging results.
II IS reported in Paris that the Emperor
refused an audience to the ,leputation from
Bologna. but granted one to the deputation
from the Duchies.
English journals continue to draw atten.
tion to the immense Naval armaments that
are building in France particularly at Tou-
Ion, where twenty-five large ships are con.
structing.
1t is reported that Marshall valiant sug.
gested to Napoleon the occupation OF the
Duehes by French troops to prevent ciyi
war.
There is considerable excitement at Pied.
mint on account Of the condition ol the Zu.
rich treaty.
Ii i reported at Turin that Neapoleitar
war ships we're seen of Romagna.
The piedmontese squadron has been or
dered into the Adriatie.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09

WARLiRa pakrAkArioNs IN FRAscR.--Thc
Lendon Telegraph says: AT Toulon. at
Cherbourg, and at Brcst, unexampled activi.
ty is displayed. Two new frgates, sheathed
with thick IRON plates, are being hurried for
ward, as il for immediate service, with en-
gines of niue hundred horse power each. and
forty riaed cannon. Two colossal liners. un-
der high pressure, have just been completed ;
two hundred thousand shells and thirty thou
sand rifles have been ordered for the use Of
the Heet; new first rate has been put upon
the stocks, TO be plated from keel to bulwark.
with steel. While this monstrous armadille
the Magenta--is being fashioned at Brest,
another, upon similar lines, is laid down at
Cherbourg; riaed ordnance are to be mounted
along the northern coasts of France. and the
whole mercantile navy is under inspection,
to test its capacity for warIike purposes.
This is moderate as beginning but we are
promised in addition, twenty fresh steel pla.
ted frigatcs, with fifty shot proof gunboats.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09

"lt will be well for our Southern brethren
TO turn their eyes TO the patriotic and sym.
pathetic feeling at the North. where all clas
ses and all parties Democrats. Republicans
and Americans. with very inconsiderabie ex-
ceptions-stand ready to sustain them in all
their rights, and at every hazard TO protect
them from the horrors of servile insurrec-
tion. This fact should present itself to the
rejecting men Of the South. and should guard
them against the slightest encouragement Of
any step whica might look to comprchendIng
the free States in the slightest suspicion
Of sympathy with the actors al the tragedy
at Harper's Ferry"
We have not met, in any Of the journals.
with such sensible view Of the late emeute
at Harper's Ferry, as in this extract from
Col. Rorney's Philadelphia Press.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09

SuccEssruL.--'rhe Mecklenburg. On. c.
Agricultural Fair was opened at Charlotte,
on the 26th Of October, and is one oI the best
and most successful exhibitions ever wit
messed in il,at quarter. There was large re-
presentation Of beauty and intelligence from
that and adjoining counties in South Caro-.
lima. Besides fnc stock. there were various
domestic manufactures. including carpets,
blankets. sc. The 6ne arts we're represent.
ed also. and wines were among the household
products. The annual address was deliver
ed By Hon. ID. VI. Barrringer.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09

Iioklocays Ointment and Pills Medical maltreat-
men neglect and imprudrnce, annualy destroy thou.
sands Of valuable lives that might been saved with
the greatest By the Of these mighty sntilors
10 external and internal disease. Mutludes Of rhru-
matte sufferers now mping to the grave with
traeled JOINTS and in constant agony, who might be
cured 10 few weeks by the Ointment. and the vital
strength Of still greater number oozng away through
scfofulous sores, shces.es, and other eshaGng outlets
d surpnrstion which inisht DC promptly and safely
cured BY the same means. DC wise 10 tine.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
THE GOLDEN PEN.

Something News TO $40 Day Easily Realized.
SELLING sew ARTICLE OF
UTILITY, NOVELTY,
BEAUTY and Suitability.
Presenting honorable profitable. aud popular induce
mens for dealers and traders both local and travelling,
TO engage in its sale.
THE GOLDEN PEN
is warranted superior TO any other Metallic Pen ever
introduced to the public. They well tempered,
smooth and elastic, made Of the Finest Steel, and
Piafed wih Geiden Finish, giving them The most al.
Tartiye appearance will corrude, and fail
10 give satlsiarton. Nothing except the finest Gold
Pens ever before invented in the rem line, com
pare with them in appearance, quality, saieobiLfy,
economy or cheapness They are, indeed, superior,
and by many preferred 10 a solid Gold Pen the
points come Oft
They retail much easier, at half dime, or dime
even each. than other pens lower price, will last
TEX TINEs LoSG ER, wne smoother, and every way
preferable Their hesi recommendation is the rapid
introduction they are receiving in Schools Colleges
Banks, aud Mercantile Establishments generally,
throughout the Union.
Their peculiar construction renders them universal
favorte while their elastic qualities make them sua-
Bile for every general use. Put up in new and at
uac,iye style. with Circulars, Cards, DC.
Terms 81 SAFE.
Ddyen IN neat hox p,si -naiJ. 40
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09

AN IMPORTANT PRIscIPLE.-The discovery
that plaster Of paris was a non-conductor OF
heat was made by man who, while making
plaster images. frequently washed his hands
IN tin pan. the bottom Of which soon be.
came encrusted. Soon after, when it was
put on the fire to heat water, it was found
that the water could not be heated. This
was put 10 practical use in the making Of
iron safes. the chambers of which are filled
with plaster, which, in case Of fire, prevents
the contents from being burnt.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
LAND FOR SALE.

"A ming South, offer my land for sale. lying in
the south east Of Orange county, containing $40
acres, one hundred Of which are IN active cult
walton; $50 yet in the original forest; and about so
acres Of good bottom land. My Improvements are
very good; good dwelling house, with seven rooms I;
good out houses of all kinds located eight miles south
east Of Durham's Depot on the n Carolina Railroad,
and about eight nine miles from Morrsvlle Depot
will sci the above lands with crop ofcorn cotton and
,obacco stock Of hog sheep and CATTLE sui, purcha
b. BARBEE.
September ID. 0S--6wp
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
ORANGE.

Cook oS DouoL...-.The Richmond police
officers who conveyed the insurgent Conk 70
prison at Chatlestown. have returned 70 Rich
mond. The Eraminr says:
Cook made clean breast Of II to the OH
GERS lie narrated the principal incidents of
his lie. aud all his doingsin Kansas. lie said
he was more deceived by Fred Douglas t,au by
any other man. for he (Douglasl had assured
him that the knew the sentiments VI the slaves
nl The South. and that he would be At Har.
per's Ferry with mcn and money. Cock also
said that Brown had assured him that Gerrit
Smith would be there too with aid, and that
he himself expected company frnm Getiys.
burg and one from Chambersburg. Cook
vas quite Indignant at being arrested BY .
nephew of Cert Smith.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09


CHURCH. a
New York, October II, 1859.
Most Rev.5. Hughes, D. D.. archbishop, 4cs--
Mosr REyERfND Sir: 1t is now nearly ten
years since. under your auspices. laid down
my ministry in the Protestant Episcopal
church to submit myself to the Church OF
Rome. The interval, as you know, has not
been idly spent; each day has had its re-
sponsibility and duty, and with these have
come experience, observation, and the know
ledge of many things not so well understood
befores The result is that feel have com.
mitted grave error, which publicly made.
should be publicly repaired. When CAME
to yoa, it was as stated, with deep and
conscientious conviction that it was necessa- :
ry to be 10 communion with the See OF Rome /;
but this conviction have not been able to
sustain. in the face Of the fact that by il the
natural right Of man and all the individual
liberty must be sacri6ced-not only so, but
the private conscience often violated, and
one forced, BY silence, at feast, to acquiesce
in what is opposed to moral truth and JUS
tlce. Under these circumstances, when
call to mind how slender is the foundation
in the earliest ages Of the church upon which
has been reared the present Papal power
can no longer regard itas legitimateiy i'm.
posing obligations upon me or any one else.
| do now, therefore. by this act. disown and
withdraw myself from its alleged jurisdic-
ton.
remain. most reverend cir.