davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30

The Republicans of Washington townsh ip had
a large and enthusiastic meeting and pole raising
last Saturday afternoon. Speeches were made by
D. Il. Hollenbcck and L. NJ. Colver.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
Dr. Roback,s Scam dlna rlnn Remedies.

II, Are you sick no matter what organ is affected
Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier. break
up the source of disease in the fluids of the body
Hence their quick and complete cures in dyspepsia
scrofula, eruptons, hts tumors, nervousness kidney
complaints piles, low fevers, debility. rheumatism
headache, want OF sexual Vi.or, etc. etc These
See advertisement. Is
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
School Examiners Notice.

The beard will hold their Xt gular sessions for
the examination OF Teachers, as follows:
Portage, first Tuesday in September.
In addition to the usual course, all Teachers will
hereafter he examined in American History
No applicant will be examined who is not present
punctuallN at O'Clock A. VI.
J. W. WOODBURY., Clerk.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30

Remember that Hon. J. NJ. Ashley will address
the Republi,ansin in mass convention, at Portagevile
next Saturday. at 2 o'clock. Turn out everybody
and Rear the truth.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30

We hope our Republican friends will not fail to
attend the next County Convention. as matters of
great Importance will come before them for consid-
Grafton.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30

Schooners loaded at this port during the past
week are as follows; Ben Franklin, corn wheat and
-four Mary Stockton, slaves. Canal boat Emma
Houston, corn.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN MEET
HNGS.
LIE, Everybody Turn Out and Hear the Truth

Let Everybody Turn Out and Hear the Truth'
Hon. J. NJ. ASHLEY, Republican candidate tor
Congress from this Congressional District will ad-
dress the citizens OF this county at the places and
times named below:
Tontogary, August 3lst, at 2 O'Clock.
MIR. Ashley will reach Tontogony by the Dayton q
Michi gan Road ;rom I.eipsc. in Putnam county, on
Friday Aug. 3lst, and go from there to
Gilead in the evening, August 81
Portageville September lst, 2 O'Clock.
Ea geville, Sept. 24th. evening.
Pemherville Sept. 25th. o'clock
Perrysburg, Monday e'enlng, Oct. sth.
Mr. A shley will also speak at Fostoria on Ffld"y'
the 18th of September. We call the attention OF our
Republican friends to the Importance of prompt ana
united co operation ia getting up ood meetings
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
J. j. BLOCKER, DENTIST,

Is now at the Exchange In Perry rysburg. and will
remain until the sth of September. He will be in
Bowling Green the 22nd and in Portage on the 2sth
of September. l7w5.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
Iutal \ @listrllauesns
Train Arrivals and Departures.
RYSBUR RG

Going North-Departs 80 q. m, and Ss p; m,
G ding South-Dsparts ll'O1 a M ano NV "'
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO K. K:
Going East--leave 7. at . go a. III. anu '.ov - ""
Going Mest-leave G. at 6;5S a. m anu o'oV u '"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30

In exchange for Goods; such as Butter Eggs, Bees
wax, Tallow, Lard, Cheese, Wheat, Corn, Oats and
Feathers. A. G.. WILLIAMS & BRO
Perrysburg, May 3, 1S60--52ly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
Important TO Females.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S Pills
Prepared by Cornelius Cheeseman MD.

Prepared By Cornelius Cheeseman MD
NEw-YORK CITY,
The combination of ngro lents in tb.s. PHI.
the result OF long and extensive practice IT,
are mild in their operation. and certain In corra.,
all irregularities, Painful Menstruations rsmsnik
al distractions, whe cher frsm cold or otbsrv;.S
hesoaehe; pain In the side, paptatisn Of thu bsar.
whites, all nervous affections. Mysteries atigns nsi
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arise rom interruption of nature.
TO MARRIED LADIES.
pr' Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable ms tkav m
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men who have been disappointed in the use of go
Pills can place the utmost confidence in DR. Chsa.s
maD'sPills doing all they represent TO de. "ss'e'
NOTICE.
There Is one condition in the female .ys,.r. D.,
which the RUS sannOt be taken without nrodn.i.
PECULIAR RESULT The eondiIinn uesE
TO is PREGNfNCY-thsr result MISCIPpI1Ds
Such is the irresistible tendency Of the msdioiaa
restore the sexual functions 10 normal condit; W
thai sven the reproductive power of mature ssnnn.
resistit, '~nhot
Warranted purely vegetable andfree from a.,h,.
injurious. Explicit directions which shoula r.. naaA
accompany each box Price ST. Sent hy mail a,,.s ."
closing 81 TO DIR. Cornelius l. CheessnSn 49, se, v
Post Office, New York City, "SA soSi
SOLD BY ONE DRUGGIST nv EYrpv
TOWN IN THE ~ s
r. B. HUfCuINS,
General Agent for the H.
ros IN o.s., No. IA broadway.
tsr sale by PECK a HAMILTON, ,Perrv.b.,.
~ IS. 1861 42ly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
pyARsk s;'rS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mr.. Editor:
Phase al nounce that JAMES NJ. BRON
SON of Bloom Township. will be candidate before
the Republican County Convention for nomination
10 the Office of Sheriff, and cblige
Many True Republicans
Mr. Editor:
Please announce the name OF ID. X,
HOLLENBECK for County Clerk, and oblige
Many Republicans.
Mr.. EplroR:- Please announce the name of W. L
Cook for the Office of sheriff subject to the deci 'ior
of the Republican County Convention, and ohlge
MANY VOTERS
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30

The Republicans OF Tontogany are preparing
for large meeting next Tuesday evening.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
Cure for I..dlgestin.

HARTFORD. March &.
hereby certify that DR. Green's 0xygCnated Bit.
ters have proved more edectual In relieving the of
water brash stomach indigestion and oustiyeness,
which has been very troublesome for FIVE or six
years, than all other remedies which have been
trying during my illness; and cheerfully rccommcp nd
II TO all thus afflicted. SAM'L HAMILTON,
Mr.. u. has charge Of the Orphan Asylum, Hart.
ford. CT, and Is well known and highly esteemod,-
| amphlets filled with certificates may be had OF
agents gratis, See adv
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR!
PRODUCE TAKEE

From Reynolds Mills always on hand. and at the
lowest cash price. Warranted good article.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
D~~J' 1ToIo Tnfhi'i,n

Hats and Caps, Stone Ware, Queens Ware, WoodeI
Ware, Curtain Paper. Notions, and In fact, every.
thing usually kept in . first class store.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30

sOrtment OF
FANCY g. STAPLE GOODS,
Which they offer TO the public at greatly reduced
new having been recently purchased with great
care, both as to quality and price.
DRY GOODS,
Such as Prints Dress Goods Satnets. .Tweeds Shirt
ings Denims, Shoetings, Trimmings, &c, and
Substantial HarlWarc
Such as Ames Shovels Butts and Screws. Locks and
Latches Nails, Files, Knives, Farming Implements,
&C., and
GROCERIES,
Such as Spce es Candles, Molasses, Rice Sugars Teas
Tobacco &C.. they offer at the lowest cash prices
Also,
D~~eJ,. MaIo HnfhiDo
Hats and Caps, Stone Ware, Queens Ware, Wooden
Ware, Curtain Paper. Notions, and In fact every
thing usually kept in first class store.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR!
From Reynolds Mills always on hand, and at the
lowest cash price. Warranted a good article.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30

Such as Spic es Candles Molasses Rice Sugars Teas,
Tobacco, &C., they offer at the lowest cash prices
Also,
The new era., 1860-07-12
What the Young Man learned
at the School fthe Philosopher
FROM THE ITALIAN.

= 81 fe 're- 80 = FffI .ffIft lFHEe aD 2
A young man, after having been for
some time at the school of the philoso-
pher Zero, returned to the paternal
mansion. .m noac8s Il. heb
"And what hast thou learned Of the
philosopher, said the father.
tYou will soon know" replied the
young man, and was silent.
5 The father, indignant at his silence,
and taking it for tacit confession of
the little good which he had receiycd
from philosophy, said sternly 9
"Wretched boy. Hast thou then
lost thy time, and have | expended so
much in vain for thy education?" At
the same time he began to beat HIM vi
olently. M a aa
The son bore with resignation treat
ment so cruel, and when the anger of
his father was calmed, said to him gent
ly:
"Behold what | have learned at the
school Of Zeno. | have learned to
suffer patiently the anger of my faith
err"
The new era., 1860-07-12
PLEASANT VARIETIES.

H.1Vhat did Kossuth mean when he
said Bayonets think" The meaning il
obvious. Every polished bayonet il
capable of reflection.
Relationships are rather far fetche,
sometimes both in Ireland and Scotland
''Do you know Tom Duffy, Pat?"
tKnow him, is il" says Pat; "sure
IS near relation of mine; he once
wanted to marry my sister Kate"
Reynolds, the draruatist, observing
to Martin the thnness of his house al
one Of his plays, added, he supposed il
was owing 10 the war
"No," replied Mortin. 81 should
judge it is owing TO the piece"
"Bob, what is your name'"
Robert, sir. %
:" Yes. but mean your other name
Bob, sir"
A farce was produced in Bannister's
time, under the title Of Fire and Water
81 predict its fate" said he "What
fate?" whispered the anxious author at
his side. "What fate!' said Bannister; !;
"why, what can fire and water produce
but a hiss?"
A miserly old farmer who had lost
one OF his best hands in the midst of hay
making, remarked to the sexton, as he
was filling up the poor fellows grave:
It's sad thing TO lose a good mower,
at a time like this-but, after all, poor
Tom was dreadful great eater:
Colorden, when. .on his deatl-bed, was
visited by his friend Borthe, who re-
quested his opinion Of his comedy of
the Selfish Man, which he came to read
at his bedside. ''You may ada an ex-
cellent trait to the character of your
principal parsonage, replied Colorden:
say that he obliged an old friend, on
the eve of death, to hear him read a
FIVE act comedy"
Legrand, who was both an actor and
an author, but man of short and
disagreeable figure, after playing some
tragic part in which he had been lire
ceivee. come forward to address the
house, and concluded his speech thus:
ssAnd in short, gentlemen and ladies',
you must see that is easier for you to
accustom yourselves to my figure than
for me to change it. .
When the regulations ofWest Boston
bridge were drawn up, two famous at
tornies we chosen for that purpose
One section was written, accepted, anc
now stands thus:--tAnd the said pro.
prietors shall meet annually, on the frs
Tuesday Of June, provided the same
4 does not fall on Sunday"
II "A tall Hibernian entered the Office o
a music teacher, and inquired s
! "Whati is the price Of a saison a
music?"
Lar charge f5 for the first quarter, f.
for the second, and f3 for the tird, wa
the reply" h7oa al5ae' - -
i "Then sir" replied Pat, "I'll learn
plase put me down for the third quaf1e
as commencement. -.
/ Lord North, duriug severe sicknes
e said 10 his physician. -"sir. l am oo
LIiged to you for Introducing me to som
! old acouaintances. 'ssssl el u a.9'a gi
/; aWho are they, my Iords" inquire
the doctor.
The new era., 1860-07-12
The Waushare, Wis. .Argus says:

Last week we chronicled the de-
cease Of Mrs. Case, Of this village,
tagged sixteen years, six months and
ten days" Mrs G.. SO early called
from life to death, was married about
three years ago, and has left three lille
children to mourn a, mothers loss--a
sad CONNER ntary on the error of such
early marriages. Let parents beware,
and ! iris take Warming slff sid'
The new era., 1860-07-12
SeIefieo.


BY THE AUTHOR OF ssovER THE RIVER. >
,er '.Because she loved them
You, ask me why love them SO.
These lille simple flowers,
That over every pasture blow.
In Aprii's sunny showers;
And why daisy wreath I twine,
q Instead Of dewy roses, a9f 5
To hang about The holy sllriue
Where our lost Child reposes.
Twas IN the Spring-irne that she came.
lg find all The forest mazes Ei143 ,t4 .I
Were bright with flowers wi,houta name,
The fields we're White with daisies.
You know how beautiful she grew;
How fair and aweet and holy,
But the violet, wet with morning dew,
Is not mere pure ahd lowiy.
She fitted like sunbeam bright
Around our cottage door;
Her footsteps, as fairy's light.
Made music on the foor.
On every flower cf fwood or glade,
She layished childish praises:
She loved all things the Lord has made,
But most she loved the daisies.
How many thoughts beyond her years,
That then were allunheeded,
We ihiak Of now, with binding tears
Sweet teachings that we needed
Three happy years we led her feet
Along life's stormy mazes;
The fourth, we laid her down TO sleep
Beneath the April daisies.
lis well, and we are reconciied,
For He who gave the Blossom,
Who lent to Us our angel child,
Recalled her to His bosom
And waiting till he calls for me,
To sing with her His praises,
I'll keep her blessed memory
Embalmed in April daisies
The new era., 1860-07-12
Written for the NewEra.
"reminiscences of Missionary
Life in the Northwest.
No 8
BY REV. SHERMAN HALL.

The Ojibwas used for clothing, coarse
woolen and cotton cloths Of English
manufacture These they procured of
their traders in exchange for furs. They
were very scantily and coarsely clad
1t took but small amount of goods to
compose suit The staple articles
for the trade were coarse blue, red and
green broad cloths, coarse prints and
Indian blankets. The common and al
most universal dress Of the men was a
calico shirt, pair of leggins Of woolen
cloth reaching from a little above the
knee to the ankle, and the Indispensable
Indian blanket A few of the richer
ones, in cold weather, were able to
wear over the shirt kind Of coat rude
ly constructed of .sleazy woolen cloth,
without facing or lining. This was al
ways considered an extra, and gave
some additional dignity and Importance
to the person who was able to indulge
IN so great luxury.
The dress of the women was skirt
of blue broadcloth, gathered and fast
ened about the waist, and extending a
little below the knee, the leggins, the
jacket or basque, a garment with sleeves,
and fitted close about the upper part
of the person. and extending to the hips.
This garment was usually made of cot
ton goods, sometimes Of flannel or sat
met. The neck and breast were al
ways covered. 1t was rare thing to
see female indecently expose her per-
son. The Indians always dressed their
feet in winter, with the buck skin moe
ca.in. 10 summer they are usually
seen barefoot
1t is easy to see that this scanty
amount of clothing is insufficient to pro-
tect them properly in so cold a climate
as theirs, especially when so poorly
sheltered in their rude and uncom-
Portable lodges. I have often wonder
ed how they could possibly keep from
freezing during some Of the severe cold
weather they have to encounter every
winter. They usually make their win
ter camps in some sheltered spot near
wood, and bank around the base of ftheir
wigwam with snow, and take care to
provide themselves with dry wood. In
this way they contrive to keep their
habitations more comfortable than one
who has never tried their way of living
would suppose they could be. They
are moreover so accustomed 20 living il
the open air, and exposed to all kind.
of weather and hardships, that they car
endure almost as much as the cattle o
the field. Yet they do suffer immense
ly from this source. rs al asffl
They seldom have more than one sui
of clothes at time, or care for more
while that lasts. They have very littl,
occasion for change, for they seldom
cleanse their garments. When gar
ment is obtained, it is put on and wor,
till it is worn out. Washing and doin.
up clothes forms a very small part of tn,
duties of house-keeper among the Indi
, ans. Hence, not only their person
'are neglected, their hair masted an,
The new era., 1860-07-12

My ribs" replied his lordship,
which have not felt for many years.
until now.n
New DIscoyERIEs.-A pair Of spec
tacles to suit the. eyes of potatoes
The club with which an idea struck
tAe poet.
A stick to measure narrow escapes.
lhe hook and line with which an an
gIer aLgit cold.
Bn umbrella used in the reign of ty-
rants.
A knot from the board man paid
twenty shiIlngs week for.
A glass of lemonade made Of sour
temper and the Sweets Of matrimony.
Crebillon, the celebrated tragic poet,
was euam ersd Of solitude. that he
might there indulge, without interrupt
ion, in those fine romances with which
his imagination teemed. One day,
when he was in a deep reverie, friend
entered hastily. Don't disturb me,
cried the poet; 81 am enjoying mo-
ment of happiness; l am going to hang
villain of a minister, and Danish an-
other who is an idiot"
The new era., 1860-07-12

of birch and ash. This largest cedar,
that grows in front of our south piazze
is one that Fred brought up on his
should er from more than miles dis
ltance. The smaller ones that Minnie
dragged along with lesser strength, lived
but a year or two, and not one is left to
,ftell the tale.'' u sia a.ia sIa4
Strawberries grew then as now, lux
luriantly. and ripened the second week
Iin June. We distinctly recollect the
precise time, as that was Court week
every day Of which we spent in gather
ling ihe delicious fruit; while Fred was
making things straight at the diminu-
tive Court House. For the Indians
who give names personslly or profess
tsionally characteristic, had given to
Fred some .cognomen as lawyer,
which signifies che who makes things
straight" When strawberries ceesed
to attract US. forests ofraspberries and
gooseberries lured US, in Companies of
"a dozen or so, across the river, where
each ones pail became filled in mar
vellously short time. .ar .tet-.a
FOURTH OF JULY IN 1882
The Fourth of July for that year was
celebrated at Belle Prairie, north from
this place about forty miles Fred was
invited to deliver Temperance ora
ton; which courtesy he was obliged to
decline, his legal business taking him
in another direction But we went with
the rest Of Sank Rapids people-and
enjoyed delightful day. Rev. Aver
and Lady who had then, and still have,
a very exc llent school, entertained us
The tables were laid in
fine grove, and bountfuly garnished
with every variety Of food and flowers.
Whorteberries, which grew around
there abundantIy, $50 many of the kind
we had long ago, used to gather in New
possessed for US peculiar
relish. The lemonade was generously
made in barrel The "Declaration
was of course read. good speeches
made by Rev. Aver and others, and ex-
cellent music by the teachers and schol-
ars of the school. A large and happy
crowd was gathered on that bright day.
Officers and others we're present from
Fort Ripley Grow wing, Swan River,
Platt River, Little Falls, &C., sent out
their representatives to this first "Cele-
braton Of the Fourth" that ever took
place in Northern Minnesota.
AS our readers are just now patriot
ically inclined, we will give them in our
next, a brief sketch of 1853 celeb bra
tion at Watab
The new era., 1860-07-12
The Fourth.

"The day we celebrate" was "glori
ous," so far as bright sun and gentle
breezes could make it. Our towns
people gathered around the old liberty
pole upon the tallest bluff overlooking
the Mississippi, and enjoyed an old-fash-
toned pic mic Besides everything good
to eat and drink, we had good speeches
and famous toasts. tN
Mr.. Wood having been called to the
Chair, the "Declaration'' was read by
Mr.. Sweet, with distinct tone, and
agreeable manner
Col. Hays spoke in his usually happy
and pleasant style Judge Hamlin,
who was the orator of the day, gave us
a very beautiful and touching sketch OF
the Polish hero, Thaddeus Kosciusko.
The musical voice, the earnest manner OF
this gentleman, together with his appa-
rent heartfulness in his subject, lends a
force. grace, and fascination to
whatever flows from his lips. We invite
him in behalf of the ladies Of Sauk Rap
ids, to deliver his lecture, "New and
DID," on some future occasion, wher
the evenings shall have heightened
somewhat. We have all heard sounded
from distance, praises ofthis happy eff
fort of his pen, and we are anticipating
an intellectual treat, r
The new era., 1860-07-12

EARLY VEGETABLES Mr.. Morrison
has just about the finest farm on Sauk
River. The view from his house of his
great fields of rye, wheat and corn is a
joy-giving sight. They are of luxuriant
growth, and promise bountiful harvest.
As we passed his house the other day,
he gave US basket filled with peas, po-
tatoes and beets. They furnished more
than one excellent dinner. He inform
ed us he had green peas upon his table
since the 18th Of june. His early peas
had ripened and the vines were quite
dead a4,b.. a,a,yx - .3.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-27

The South Carolina Convention had several i'm
portant subjects before it yesterday. One
calls for information relative to the condition OF
the forts in Charleston harbor, another makes
citizens of South Carolina all citizens Of the
United States within her limits the 10th inst,
the date of her secession, while third provides
for a convention Of slaveholding States at Mont
gomery, Alabama, for the purpose of forming
Southern confederacy. under the constitution Of
the United States. The Convention, in secret
session, adopted an ordinance continuing the pre-
sent federal revenue officers in their places, and
also continuing the United States revenue and nav
igation laws in force. subject to certain regula-
tons. This important ordinance Ia published
complete in our report Of the proceedings.
With reference to the recent robbery in the Inte-
ror Department but little general interest trans
PRED yesterday Bailey, the defaulting clerk,
was yesterday surrendered by his bondsmen, and
committed to prison. II is said that other and
equally serious charges have to light against
the accused. II is expected that Russell will be
released on bail to-day. In this city yester
day Judge Smalley, Of the Circuit Court
granted an injunction restraining the Bank
of the Republic from disposing of any Of the
stolen bonds. There is point in connection with
partment that should be made clear. There were
three issues Of bonds from that State, letered A,
b and c, and numbered from one up to the highest
number issued consequently there are triplicate
numbers. The list published by the Interior De-
partment mentions the numbers, but not the let
ters. Hence considerable confusion arises in the
transactions in Wall street and elsewhere.
II is announced on the best authority that after
a careful investigation, it has been ascertained
that the rumors relative to apprehended deficits in
the Treasury Department are utterly groundless.
1.-THE South Carolina Commissioners reached
Washington yesterday. What their mission win
amount to remains to be seen.
by the arrival Of the Anglo-Ssxon ct Portland,
and the Canada at Halifax, we have European
advices 10 the 10th inst, and later accounts from
China
The news from China il Of the highest import
anee. brief despatch from Pekin. received in
London via st. Petersburg, announces the cessa-
ton Of hostties, and an exchange Of Publications
of peace on the 9th Of November. The Allies
were svacuating the capital, and the Emperor
would shortly return to II.
The Canada brings nearly q million In gold.
There had been no change worthy Of note in
financial or commercial affairs.
There was rumor current at Queenstown when
the Canada sailed that Garibsld had been sssassi-
mated, but IT was generally discredited.
The American ship Georgiana, from New Or
leans. was burned at sea on the 10th ult. The
crew were saved.
The How OF specie from Europe to the United
States continues without abatement The annexed
table shows the sums that have arrived since the