davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s@nSei0

Wobri6t wtr6 bicrmtt eesebeu, bab Die lluterSeid
Woiienaerttt Der StaSt Baltimore Yoanla6t sur 8t
@ndlolYeS 6eS ouBier perltcrbenen SOS. $. Sd
ten bat. @ue, Die Joroerun9en an bisien Ga6laf
BEN biermit aufsefcroert, loI4e nebit ben notbi9en -
nnr Sem 26. Sftbr. 1860 einSurei6en uno 9elteuo
~ oemSrtioeu, BAH le ibrer Tproeriu9en an 6ielen9&0
Fir 1%perlultig ertldrt perpeu. que ole 3ablun9eu AZ
Ias ~ maiden baben, Wercen biermit autgeioroert, fol
lids an bic llnteret6uete gu leiitenl
ARotS, An, 1mop Spu DteD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-18
SimsS .

Bbtla0elP9ia, II. Neai.
aoeno tanp bier cine 8eltzS erIammlu
Sd4erllde @lOfensA uf5iise uaO Sim
Die Geb.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-18
OSeucr @ut= mmS Neiitcn.

Mseincn Nreunoen, Setannten unb iberbm
phrten OsiblIflm BE eroebeue gnSei9e, ooB i'd aus Dem
,Srn. SacUb ISa0t MsSetrsten bta anS ei put mO y
y{p. "a 8altimpreitr,, 2. EbHreea Sr'
onf meme ciaeue &e6nuns etablirt babe, bite babe
mcner %friiterer Stenuue sei9enfte 8ertrauen oub fc
troaem unb ssbe i'd ce @erftberin9, pab ib bel oil
b~ial0Sten Preiie lteuen Weroe.
I'm eati9en 3ulpru9 btttet er9ebent
Sa26 Sm) SbaS+ 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-18
8nrSe,t's 6mfetfet
8ferbe uub M

BON ieber @rBBe, s~aranttrt.
OteIe SuTetIeu Ino oui 9enrp Snroens4'
tent Sd dime %oerferti9t.
Ole 269er iinb l@pn b0rtn, 70 SaB man BIOS oe
I1la9en Bat. at
benIbeu.
Sue orobe @uSwabl 1T eben wieSsr an9etcmnlei
gum 6abritpreiS p%ertaaft bel
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-18
NSob Srcnte,t.
aRai1S.an

0aS q. l. 8remer S6it YOcean,1 wirb srompt
9afet erpebirt. g8e9en 6ra9t ober 9aIlaqe wenbe
oen @apltall al Srro, 9enoeriou8 98erfte, SeaS 9Otl
NailS, 3w bN 90 ,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-18
IS J.. s. DIS
ecutl9e mlo eu9lti6e
g 6rift0teBere

Sc. 43 Centres Ctr. NeWzO
Gae Sprteu ceutI6c uno ensll6e S6rtten Itno
unb weroen aud auf Selteuun9 neu an9cterti0t. 30.
tSnnen ibrer 0aaerbaiti9ttit balber nit benen tr9eno
@ieBeret cpncurriren.
a3- Specimens wer6en aut 8erlon9en p%erlenoet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-18

sic mir III elmer litr MIDI 10 pi9ti9en Nnoele<
9en6ett ben @etraud Sbrer 6reunOj6aft gez
i%tattelt, BIN i4 59r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-18
Mtue Nn5eigeu.

WotDerltemclltS G1lie iu's 9luq
perNen in Der Office be8 Baltimore @etero be5Crot
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-18

99tca8O, II. Ofal. Der Srief lautet
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14
OXyGennted ESittcrg !
SURE CURE FOR
DY SPE EPSl A


Al Diita,s, having hsir Origin in Imperfect Dk
fsstion D'rsnssd condition
sCths Stomach.
There Is no remeey known to be so efficacious In
removing this general diseasethis general prostra-
tion of the whole man, as the ONygena ed Btters--
They attack the disease in its citda by revivng the
sinking powers of the patient; by restoring lost ap
petite correcting aCidity pur yirg and strengthen
ing the gastric Juice capable ofprop-
erly and thoroughly dissolving the food thus form
sorbcets TO take mp the nourishment and carry 10
into the system, thus reuOvNting the old and crazy
machine by new modelling and purifying the whole
dreds of certificates from the most emine nj and re-
liable persons that there is medicine calculated
to pour oil into the exhausted lamp OF iG like the
Oxygenated Bitters,
Let all then, when health begins to fail, when the
vital powers first seem to he giving way, when appe-
tte first begins to fail and the ncrves to tremble,
when "A man, instead of being restored by sleep,
Tired NATURES sweet restores,h
finds himself more tired in the morning than when
he wentto bed night--et him delay longer hut
immediately commence taking the Bitters He viii
find haze, the tagging powers of nature re-
viying and general health returning. But II is un-
nece saty to say more, as one can know the val
ne Of this medicine until he tries it.
JOHN d. PARK, Proprietor.
Dealer in Patent Medicines. Fancy Goods and Toll
ct Articles Fourth and Walnut sts., Cincinnati
Ohio,
For sale by Peck & Hamilton, Perrysburg; VIM.
Hood, Bowling Green; liaskins Roller n Haskins
Portage; II. Il. Atkins, New Westf0d; Laskey, Pratt
Hindsdale, Gead.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14
Legend OF the Christ Child.

In certain city lived two old people, with
their one little child, whom they tendety loved.
When the blessed Christmas eve had come, this
little child looked wstfuly ont into the street
where gllmmered the cheerful light of the Christ,
mas tree which the rich people had prepared for
their children, He ionged TO possess such
tree, but his parents were too poor. The moth
er sat behind The stove waiting for the return
OF the father, who had gone cut to bring some.
thing, II possible for his child, lie came at last
Ay and what had he brought ? FIRST, a beau.
titul golden apple which no had found upon the
street, then threepSuny Loaf, aud tiny wax
taper. The poor man had no more. But when
he had lighted the little wax candle. aud had
gwen the loaf aud the golden apple to the boy,
he was happy enough. and thought surely for
once he was the child OF rich parents. And
when the mother said that she had still Il little
wood, and would make the room once more
warm and comfortable, and that in the morning
he should have cup OF milk, his happiness was
nnbounded. He clapped his little hands and
laughed aloud for joy,
EdTly the next morning tho bright wax taper
was burning, ANA the child was deep In the en-.
joyment of his bread and milk, when he hea rd a
gentle tapping and looking up, perceived male
and shverng child,w gaL~a wlstfully through
the frost flowers OF the window into The room
The little one quickly set down his cup oC milk.
and ran to open the door, saying. Come in moor
boy You are surely cold and hungry Come,
warm you bv the fire Aud see have bread
and milk, wax taper aud golden apple, b..
cause II is Christmas day So The poor little
stranger went with him into the warm room. and
ate bread aud received also half OF the beau,i.
fnl apple. When he went forth he thanked
them right sweelly, aud wished 30 the child and
his parents much happiness aud Gods blessing
Herewith.
The wish OF the stranger child seemed not
likely TO be fulfilled; for the poor people grew
daily poorer and more unhappy through care aud
sickness Aud when the Christmas eve came
sgoin. the father was quite unable to buv for
bis child u roll or a wax taper he had not
even penny for milk. or bit of wood to warnl
the room, 30 il was quite gloomy and uuhoms.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14

like in the cold chsmbef. For n long time the
rhild bad snt stll uYon a btnth. AT last no
said, "Mulhcr II TINT pale boy should come
again 10 Iay i could not give him mllk or bread.
Bot perhaps father will hud golden tpple =
The mothcr was silent tor giiel. But tue little
one went on ~ his innocence, "Mother does
the Chrisrchild come only to nch childten 3"
ale comes" said the mother 10 all good
children, even 10 the poor"
"Ah, then, mo her. he will come TO me- cried
the chilli. joyfully. "An angel has told it TO
me in dream"
And. bthold suddenly tho door opened, and
coar light fell into the little gloomy room
The ligh, proceeded from a strange youth who
at that moment entered lie was clothed in
shining raiment and crown of light encircled
his golden hair. ilo was followed by twelve
friendly looking old men, whose hair was silvery
white. Each of them bore q great sack upon
his shoulder. The beautiful youth was the
Christ Child, aud the 'enerable men were the
twelve holy apostles. Then spake he TO tbs as.
tonish.d boy:
"A year ago there came to thee suffering
child lie was cold aud hungry Thou dilst
divide with him Thy Christmas gifts was that
boy | took the seeds OF thy beautiful spple
aud planted them for the inc the heavenly gar
den A great tree has grown from 1t, and has
hrou. int forth fruit hundred fold, which now
bring to thco Also the grains Of wheat which
were in the little loaf have taken and sowed
in the gardens of Paradise. And the seed,
sprnng up, and brought forth a thousand fold
| which return 10 thee TO day
Now there was bread for hunger, and Joy fof
sorrow. For the acks were full OF the finest
| -four, and the apples of the Christmss-tres we're
oil OF purest gold.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14
DIR. GUYsOTT's
EXTRACT
YELLOW DOCK
.SARSAPhRILLA

IL sthe great Purifier Of
the Blood.
An iniailible remedy In
cases Of
Scrofuia. Kings Evii,
Rhsumdtism ObStinofsanG
Cnidseous Eruptions, Pm
pies or Pustu!es on the
Face. Boii,. Biotches saS
Chronic Sore Eysi, Ring
Worm or Tetter, Eriarxs.
m nj and Pain in the Bone,
or JomtS. Stubborn Ulcers,
Syphiiitir Disorders, Lum-
bago, Spnoi Complaint,
And all other diseases
arising from an injudi-
eious use Of Mercury.im
prudence oflife, or impu-
rity Of fslood. This great
alternative med cine and
purifier ofthe bloCdis be-
ing used by thousands Of
grateful patients fron all
parts Of United Statss
who testify daily on the
remarkable cures which
are being performed by
the greatest cf all medi-
zines, DR., Guysott's Ex-
tract Of elbow Dock aud
Sarsaparilla. Neuralgia,
Rheumati-m ,SCro'plaand
Eruptions onthe skin. .Liv-
er Dissasea Fevers, Ulcer
Sores, Affections OF the
Kidneys. Diseases OF the
throat.Female complaints
Painsand ach ng OF the
Bonesand joint. arssoon
put to flight by using this
Great and Inestimshla
Remedy. For all disca,-
es of the blood nothing
hps vat been found to
compare with it 1tslsan-
s.s the system OF all i'm
lpurilies, acts gently and
ffectua'ly on the Liver
and Kidneys,strcngthens
the digestion, gives tone
% the stomach, makesthe
skin clear and healthvand
restores the constitution
eniecbled hy disease, OF
broken down by excuses
otyouth to pristine Wig
or and strength.
The Press, Hotol Keep
ers, Magistrates, Physi.
clans and Public men well
known in the com munity
all add their testimony to
1.-THE wonderful effects ol
This great Blood Purifier
lmilton. Perrysburg; VIM
askins. Roller h Haskins
Nv Wes.feld; Lasksy,Prat
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14
WISTAR'S
BALSAM
WILD CHERRY.
-OF-

The Best Remedy ever.
known 10 man for the per.
manent cure Of CoNsUEP.
rIoR. and all other Tncip.
lent Diseases, such as.-
CjnFhs, CetSs Hodrse.
neu, Group, MRuensd,
BisediRg IF the Lungs,
Lirer Affections Pains in
the BrsaSt or Side, Night
.Sptdts, Phthisie, MRnn.
mutton Of the Lungs and
Throat WhoopinS CouSh,
Asthma, and all BrOnchisf
51s6tio, S.
Through the Winter
months, coughs and colds
are inost prevalent OF all
the various ills that hesh
isheir to. We would ad
wise ourreaders and 9th.
ers who may be thusafnie-
ted, to avail themselves Of
that excellent medicine
"Wistar = Balsam of Wild
Cherry" which, Judging
from our experience and
that OF others, we consid-
or IL one Of the safest and
most eHectuAl remedies
that has ever been con
coeted for the above com
plants. and which meett
with the cordial appro-
val OF many OF the best
physicians. And rs" "ds
lays are dangerous" and
coughs and colds ofte r
terminate in Consump-
tion, this agreeable and
efIlcacious remedy shoulo
vt once be resorted to.
WIsTAR's BALsAN.-W,
regard tho Wild Cher,
Tree NJ one OF Nature
own physicians-a sort o
Good Samaritan ofths for
est for its medical gun
has relieved She suffer
ings And saved the live
of thousands. The Bal
sam prepared by DR.. Wis
tar is sapUrs and perfect
~ reliable preparation o
the real Cherry Essence
and it is q remedy by n,
means bad TO tale. W,
speak confidently in IL
praise. from having wit
messed itsronovntiuginfiu
encs in Consumptive ca
ses, when ull other pre-
scriptions had proved o
no effect.
Porsale by Peck Il II
Hood Bowling Green; !
Portage; II. X Atkins. n
b hindsdalo, Gilsad.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14

TALL BUcKEYFs,-The Johnsons OF Coshocton
county nrc giants in these days The following
statistics OF the Johnson famil ore quite inter
osting:
James Johnson is 6 r., 81 inches, a twin
brother is f., AZ inches; another brother is 6
f., 5 inches; another IT,. a inches; two sisters
each t., 10 inches; ono 9 f., inch. The
siSlets Mcinh resnnc liynlY ZIG. 2Ai nnd 206 lbs
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14
GregOy's Instant Cure of Pain.
EsLgl1 MANHOOD.

EskaAkan4V HUW LUSH, HOW KEST UKED,
Just Pubt,hed, in Sealed E"reiope,
On tho Nature Treatment and Radical Cure Of Sper.
mattorhnl or Seminal Weakness Sexual DEBILITY
Nervousness and Involuntary Emissions. including
Impotsncy hyscal incapacity.
ROBT. .CULNERWEL NJ. D.,
Author of The Green Book, &c.
The world renowned author of this admirable lee %
ure clearly proves from his experience that tho
awful consequences of selabuse may be efcctu ally
removed without Medicine and without dan ferrous
surgical operations, bouSies, instruments rings or
cordals; pointing out mode of cure at once Ger
tain and otfeCtual, by which every sufferer matter
what his condition may he, may cure himself Cheap
y Privately and Radically. This Lecture will prove
q boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal TO any address. Post paid, on the
receipt of two postage stamps, by addressing Or
CH. j. c. KLINE. VI. Il. $50 FIRST Avenue, Post Box
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14
ROAD VIEW NOTICE.

rINHE nonresident owners oflnnd IL the south OF
i ofsecs. % and ~ and north Of secs. of % and
7G, in town United States Reserve will take notice
that viewers will meet Mt the house ofWm Knnpp,on
the 2ls of July. 1860, TO view and locate n county
road, on the line of said lnnd'. W. KNAPP etnl,
June Z, lSGc--5wt* Petitioners
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14
ss-ws nv. below few line. from r,nny.on.-

The gem may be old, but iu sparNc is ever new
Sir down. sad soul. aud count
The moments ayinyi
Como--ten the sweet amount
b. That's lost br siuhing.
How mauv -nlesp scorer
Then laugh, aud count no more
For day is dying
Lie down, sad soul. and weep,
And n, more measure
The flight of time, nor weep,
The loss OF leisure;
But here, by the lone stream,
lie down with us aud dream
or starry treasured
We dream; do thou the same;
We love forever;
We laugh, yet few we shame;
The gentle never;
Stay, then. till sorrow dies--
Then hope and happy skies
Arc thine forever!
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14

SPtcy-The following psssagc.at tarms has
taken place between the Petersburg (Vs.) Press
(dem and Intelligencer (k. N.Y.
Democracy survivos!-- Press.
80 does the devil .'--Inteligencer.
And es both are now fairly in the held for
the oeSt campaign, "choose ye whom ye will
serve" Press.
'Of two evils choose yo the loast.' We'll take
the devil. INTEL igpncer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14
WOOL CARDING IN PERRYsBURG |

THE undersigned has moved his Carding Machine
l to Perrysburg, where he will be rendy to care
wool on short notice for all who may favor him witt
Carding room in Peter WITT err
building, the lydrnulic NJ the upper end of town
SAMUEL MARKS.
Juno Z 19Go-5w3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

IN allthel endng branches q misunderstanding indus
try the great practical superiority of Singers
Sewing Nachinesjs atact established beyonddispute
No tailor, shoe manufacturer, clothieI Seamstress
dressmaker ,'ndder, carriage trimmer, hatmanufae-
turer, Sc, &c. can afford To do without them.
One Thousand Dollars Year
lsonly faiTavcrage of the actual the use
OF each one of these Machines and for confirmation
of this truth werrferto of the thousands of
persons who usethem They adapted to every sort
of work, hneor coarse upon silk, cotton, linen and
wooen fabrics also light and heavy leather. They
neNcrtailtn give entire satisfaction.
To meet the GROWN demand FOR a smaller and more
elegant morhinc for private household purposes we
have iustproduced andNre ready to received srs for
Singers New Family Sewing Me Iine,
WhichiSthe most compact and beautiful sowing Ma
chine ever constructed Itis ornamented in the high
est style ofar and all who see itNre delighted witht.
ltmNkest he improved is capable
OF doing greater vprety of work in better style than
any other Sowing Machine ofered'or family pur-
poses.
Itis not subj IN lection of using twice too
much thread and making a raveling seam, like the
~ Rfew thinabrcs liable to get out ofoder and un
6ttedto use lax thread likcthe Wheeler Wilson Ma
chine; hut is amply sufficient to perform all kinds of
family sewing,
Priceof Family Machine with iron table complete
for use, $l0O The larger STANDARD machines. from
$l25to 5000 Sendfor |, NJ. Singer & Co.'S Gazette,
a beautiful pictorial paper, devot, d to Sewing Ma
chimes and containing list of prices, and all otherin-
formation onthe subject IL will he forwarded gratis
l. VI. SINGER & CO..
ass Broadway, New York.
BRANCH OFFICES IN
Boston, Albany, BALTIMORE, 81. Lonis,
Providence, ,Gloversville, Cincinnati, New Orleans
New Haven Rochester, Chicago, Mobile,
Newark, philadelphia, Nashville, Paris, France,
Glasgow Scotland.
Local agents wanted,
AoESrS-E. A. Higgins ,Perrysburg; VIM. Robert
son Maumee,
April 18th, 1885,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14
10000 LBS. WOOL WANTEDl

HOUSToN b STONE are again ready .or the
j l. Wool Trade, Prospects being fair for Wool
we have made oalcun ions TO deal heavily In Il thi.
season, and pay the highest price in cash SO bring
along your wesl a. early ~ possible
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14
HOMESTEAD FARM FOR SALE.

- AlDmrm is ssituatedin Liberty twp on tn, Ridge
- Road one half mile westufthe Perryshurg and
Fmdlay rurnnke. and miles from TaylOrtown, on
the ID. \ NJ Railroad, II contains 1870 acres-40 in
timber and 90 in thorough state of cutivatiol-d-
Vided into lots all of which incosed by stake and
rider fences, in good condition. The Farm is prov-
ded with comfortable Buildings abundant supply of
varieties oi fruitin full bearing, The situation is
pleasant healthy. in good neighborhood and in
close proximity to SCHOOLS and churches and taken
altogether IL is one otthe most desirable locat
the County. The subscriber being about 20 engage
in other business, wil sell reasonable terms II ap
piled 10 soon, J,BLOOM.
Portage, Wood Co, o., Dec. s, ,lsS9--Sltf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14
"A. II. JEROME.

n. B-l shall also be connected with the
Storage. Forwarding and Commission Business
OF this place, and hope to merit the confidence
and appreciation OF the people.
May 81 lS60--4ly, A, E. JEROME.
PECK \ HAMILTON, Agents, Psrrysburg.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14

| Al Dissasss having hsir Origin in I~rTfeef Dk
fssnen or D'rsnssd condition
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14
Letter from Rowling Green.

An account Of The manner in phieh Ab,dnego
She,n. Ham ard Jopeth stole tpo k,gS Of Ale
as relaied 6y the chr0Hicltr, Neomiah.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-14
lUHT'S HOARHOUHD BALSAM

xeiiOhtfL preparation IN sgdr.Eo taste OF medcinet
safe and certain remedy for Worms mild and gentle
Dh ySo for children All who use are greatly pleased
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16
81 THOUGHT | woULDN'T.''

A SENSIBLE You've LADY.-Said a
young lady, who was fashionably edu-
Gated at boarding. schools and INDUCED
in idleness at home, so that there was
neither any strength or elasticity in her
frame: Il used to be so feeble that ]
could not even lift a broom, and the
least physical exertion would make me
ill for a week. Looking one day at
the Irish girls, and noticing their
healthy, robust appearance, l determin-
ed to make new trial and see if could
not bring roses to my cheeks, and rid
myself of the dreadful lassitude, that
oppressed me. One sweeping day
went bravely to work, cleaning thor
oughly the parlors, three chambers, the
front stairs and hall, after which I lay
down and rested until noon, when /
arose and ate heartier meal than for
many day. Since that time I have
occupied some portion Of every day in
active domestic labor, and not only are
all my friends congratulating me upon
my improved appearance, but in my
whole being-mind, body and spirit
do | experience wondrous vigor, to
which I have hitherto been a stranger.
Young ladies, thy my Catholicon." =
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

their getting along SO poorly: Let such
also study where to divide and sell off
the surplus and useless portions of their
farms, even at medium or low prices,
rather than to keep them at the sacri-
fee of taxes and Of interest. Remem-
Der, that all such unproductive lands
swallow themselves up in taxes and in
terest once in about five years. Better
cell at moderate rates, than to keep
dead weights bearing down upon us !;
more land than we can well use, is
worse than useless.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16
[For the Journal
8 u IL I N q (.

Come, beautiful Spring! come waken the flowers,
And scatter thy fragrance around our way;
Dispel the dark cloud that over US lowers
And shuts from our vision the full beams of day
Come, beautiful spring advance in thy brightness
Unrivet the chain that has bound the sweet rill,
And bid it rush onward and sing in its brightness
And the woods and the Wales with its harmony
.-E fill. .r i .Ht 20. E,i
-s. -0 tu. ...-.| ,i siial. a. e. rI.a
Come, beautiful Spring, and awaken thy songsters
Whose free gushing strain SO entrances the ear
Reanimate nature, so lone and forsaken;
o! come in thy brightness, the spirit to cheer.
Come, beautiful Spring, with thy garland of roses
To hang in their freshness around the cold urn
Where the form of the loved one in darkness
rsposes; # sa
o! beautiful Spring, in thy sweetness return!
' ~ ANaELINE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16
pIrWe notice an account of a suc

DWWe notice an account of q sue
cessful experiment in feeding COWS up
on an equal mixture of Indian corn and
white beans. The experimenter states
that he fed his cows early last Spring,
with three pints each per day of Indian
corn and white beans, ground together
in equal parts. He never had his cows
do so we'll on any other food they
gave large quantity of milk, and the
calves were the finest he ever raised.
He says he shall sell no more beans,
but feed them to his COWS. @