davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31

y REAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICESl
"
SINGER 81 COMPANY'S STANDARD d
MACHINES
Well known to be the best for manufacturing pur-
poses
No. |, Standard Shuttle Machine formerly
sold at 800, reduced to-. ............ so
No. 2, Standard Shuttle Machine, formerly
sold at slOO, reduced to to.................:. s75
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31
SAVE THE PIECES,
CAulI N

As certain unprnciplod persons are attempting
to palm of ON the unsusnectng public. limitations
of my PREPARED GLUE, would caution all per-
sons 70 examine before purchasing apd See that the
full name,
s5g-SPAuLDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE. 80
son The on. side wrapper all others are swndling
countsTfeits.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31

From hc advertiser, Providence, II. l.
The Cephalic Pills are said to be a remarkably
effective remedy for the headache, and ene Of the
very best for that very frequent complaint which
has ever been discovered.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31
A Novel wedding Trip.

Previous to the meeting of the American
Board in this city arrangements were made
for accommodating delegates ut private
houses SO far rs might be cccssary-thosc
who could receive gucs sending in their
names to the Committee of Arrangements.
A gentleman who resides in the upper part
of the city found upon returning home on
the noon of the first day, that gen.
tlcman and lady had been set apart to re-
ceivc his hospitality. They were welcomed
and entertained until the hour for dinner
Al the table the " delegate" was requested
10 ask blessing, which, strange to say, he
declined. The time for the Boards after
noon session came and went, but the gentle
man and lady started out for stroll, and
returned, hlissfully unconcerned about mis-
sonaries or benightcd heathens. The even
ing passed away, and at an early hour they
retired
The next morning, in the course of con
versation, the lady of the house inquired OF
her female vstant if she ever kept house
a negative reply was returned,
How long have you been married p
'Since yesterday morning
few words developed the following
facts: The couple lived in country town
and had been informed 10y their minister
thai the Board of Delegates was to he held
III Cleveland, and that strangers would be
provided for, and passed at half fare over
the roads. This was too good an opportn-
nity to be neglected, and the WORTHY pair
were forthwith united in holy bonds and
started out on journey which resutc 80
successfully to them.
Our Cleveland friend had little idea that
he should be called upon to entertain such
angels when he sent in his name
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31

II you are or have been troubled with the head
ache, send for u box, (Cophaic Pills. So that you
may have them in case of an attack.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31

- 4 single bottle of ofSTIALplNG'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times its cost annually SaS.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
n ~ .fli Eah I2hH

Sin; have used your Pills ia my general mud hospital
practice you made the and cannot hesitate to
say they aro the best cabartc employ Their regu-
lating action tho liver Is quick aud decided
quenty they admirable remedy for arrangements
OF that organ. Indeed, have seldom found u of
bilious disease obstinate that 1t did readily yield
them. traternally yours, Al0NZ0 BALL, NJ. D.,
IhUSicidn of he Marine IIoSpii,I,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31
Boo Ae D,,,ocrot " fy,,9 linn

From he Ecminer, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in more than thousand
eases, with entire success.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31

MAsoNvrLE, CoNN., Feb. 3, 1861.
Mn. SrAiplSd.
SIR:
| have tried your Ccphalic Pills, and | ike them
well that | want you to send me two dollars
worth more.
Part of these are for the ncighbors, To whom |
gave few out Of the first box got from you.
Send the Pills by mail, and obligc
Your obt Servant.
JAMES KENNEDY.
From, tle Eromn,er, Norfolk, Va.
Ccphafic Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, viz; Curc of headache in all its
forms.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31

From DR.. Theodore Bell, IF Ne,U Fork Cty.
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted TO their pur
pose aperient, hut nnd their beneficial effects upon
tho Liver very marked Indeed. They have IN my prac
tice proved eiTcctua for tho Of bilious
ptdilns than any one remedy can mention. sincerely
rejoice that have Mt length purgtive which is wor
thy the eOnndence OF the proessiOn aud the neOplo
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31

Deer BlIl
| larn you are Sick and VERY much
ont in helth Il, If so state how Long & why
d what the cause & where the complantc
lays Il how WI feal Il how hard the pane is
X the Cause of the pane &c and send me
word deer Bin if Dangerously Ill | not State
how Bad yu think yu WIN bc if You dont
game cny 10y return of Male
enectionalely thy deer own Sarah.
1t is hoped Deer B:ll" will respond "hy
return Male" for Sarah feels bad.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31

.-Sy"for sale at Peck Il lIamilton's Drug store
Perrysburg, Ohio.
October, 18th, 1861 2Iyl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31

43S BKUADWAN, NEW UKh,
August goth, lS6l-l7
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31

"a BAD SPILL. The following letter was
recently picked up on the sidewalk 1t is
full of anxious sympathy, and was address,
eel to "Wm. B, **** post hast Nu brunswic
II. geyscy'; and rostmarkcd, Trenton Aug.
10:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31
pysentery, DIarrh@a, Relax, Worms.


Your Pills have had long trial IN my practice, and
hold them IN esteem OF the best aporients have
found. Their alternative effect upon the liver make
them excellent remedy, when given IN small doses fo
bilious dysentery dnd diurThRd. Their sngar-coatnJ
makes them very acceptable and convenient for the
OF women aud children.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31

u
DEAR BR0 AYgn; cannot answer you iUhdt complaints
have cci with your pills better than to say all Hdt zoe
tedt ,ci pHyttipe medcine place great Deepen.
dence efIactnnl catarc IN my daily contest with
disease and believing m do that your Pills afford the
best have, of course value them highly.
PIrrsnuRG. Pa, May I, 1855.
On. G. AVER. Sir: have been repeatedly cured OF
the worst bscidchs any body nyc by dose two
OF your Pills II seems to arise from foul stomach,
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect, ED. w. PREDLE,
of Cisu,psr Clarion.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31
AS n Family Phystc.

From Dr.. H. W Cui,crigh, Ne'c ORLEANS.
Your Pills the prince Of pirges. Their excellent
nnlitjes surpnss ANY cathartic possess. They
mild but very certain and eccal IN their action on the
bowels, which makes them invaluable to MS In the daily
treatment Of disease.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-06
Clinging to Youth.

[ abominate the padded, rouged, dyed oid
sham; but heartily respect the man or woman,
pensive and sad, as some little circumstance
has impressed upon them the lact that they
arc growing old. A man or woman Is co
who is indignant at being called the Oh |ody
or the o'd gentzeman when these phrases state
the truth but there is nothing foolish or un-
worthy when some such occurrence brings 1t
home to US, with something OF shock, that we
are no longer reckoned among the young, and
that the innocent and impresslonable days OF
childhood $50 we'll rcmembcred) are beginning
to be far away. We are drawing nearer, we
know. to certain solemn realities OF which We
speak much and feel little the undiscovered
country (humby sought through the pilgrim
ace of'life is looming in the distance before.
We feel that life is not long, and is not COM
monplace, when it is regarded as the portal to
eternity. And probably nothing will bring
back the season of infancy and early youth
upon anv thoughtful mans mind so vlvidly as
the sense that he is growing old. How short
time since then You look at your great
brown hand. 1t seems like yesterday since
boy companion (gray now tried to print your
name on the little paw, and there was not room.
|
You remeinbe. it Gs it fve-and-twenty years
since p as it looked when laid on the head Of
'rendy dog tw' or three days before ;sas you
found him poisoned and dead and helped not
without tears, to bury him in the garden, under
an apple-trec You see as plainly as II you
saw 1t now, his brown eye, as 1t looked at you
in life for the last time. And as you feel these
things, you quite unoflectedy and sincerely
nut off, time after time the period at which
you will accept it as a fact that you arc Old
Lord Shaftesbury recently stated as the re,
suit of his personal investigation, that o: all
tho adult male criminals in London, not two
in hundred who lived an honest life up to
the age of 20, af,erward enter upon course
ot crime and that almost all who enter upon
such course, do so between the ages OF Sand
16. Oh, the necessity of ramlly discipline
Oh, the blcssedness of early religious lnstrue-
; ton
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-06
PRICE. TWO CENTS

his health if not to restore it. I've heagd
young preachers talk of feeling Aiondayist,
as though their mortal energies were neary
spent the day before, when l thought if such
efforts exhausted them--they we've most ce-.
tainly very slender. I've had an idea that
some thought it added to their dignity to be
always complaining of poor health, and frc.
quently consulting the doctor But this seems
very foolish unless man really has some par
ticular disorder If he will exercise himsc.
sufficiently in the open air, and not overtask
his brain, nor eat moro than what he needs Of
plain, wholesome food, it's my opinion ne
won't be likely to be troubled with peer
health. But one very important thing in .
minister's study is a knowledge of human ia.
ture. A man may be good biblical scholar
but without this knowledge he will succeed
but poorly. And then, lie ought to know
enough to manufacture his own sermons, and
not depend on sketch book or some sernon
that hn has heard or read, because somebody
cls may have seen it before In every ser
he should try to dig up something new, and
always aim 10 adapt his discourses to bis
hearers. But this be cannot very we'll do il
he writes his sermons before hand and then
reads them. A Methodist minister that
can't deliver discourse without reading it,
is a small fish ;that's my opinion. lie should
also know enough to stop, when he is done
Some appear to think they must talk about
so long, whether they have anything to say OR
not but this just spoi!s all they have already
said; it is like tipping up cider barrel to let
the emptins run out. And he should never
be long and tedious on any occasion IT he
has studied human nature as he should, ne
can very readily tell when his hearers became
listless and inattcntive, and that is the time
for hiu 10 stop short if he has not ut.
tered onc-half of what he orininally niended,
need not say that q preacher ought to have
knowledge Of the Scriptures, and the doctrines
they contain and if he would explain then,
clearly to others, they must be clear in his
own mind. He must love the work-not on
| ly love to preach, but visit, and attend prag
Q er and class meetings. He cannot we'll ad-
= minister to the wants of his people, unless
he knows their feelings and he cannot know
] their feelings unless he visits and convcrsc9
with them. This is "a part of the work that
r is sadly neglected, but when rightly performed
NAV be means of marked success. Men Of
= small abilities often accomplish more good IN
t this way than others of very superior talents
e But all these things cannot be attained 10
f day or year, nor all from one source. BuI
?, as the bee culls little honey here, aud lit
s tie there, so the preacher should patiently en-
d deavor to add to his stock Of knowledge from
> every source and if he labors faithfully, it.
II my opinion that he will be successful.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10
European News,

BY the Bremen and Anglo Saxon
we receive European advices to the
18th June. The following excerpts
from the New York papers will be
found Of interest:
The Paris correspondent of the
Independence Beige, writing under
date Of June 10, says:
I told you that DIr. Rost, deputyto
Europe from the Southern seeded
States, appeared to have returned
very well satisfied with his trip 10
London. / can now give you some
details. III. Rost lad o5toined from
LofI Pa51nerston tie .Iormaz 72yomise
W tie recognjtio@ of' tile iSomhern
jStatcs at q yeriod more or less remote.
Perhaps the English Minister had,
as a by-view, the intention Of waiting
to see whether the seeded States
will be able to resist the efforts which
those Of the North are going to at
tempt against them.
According to the impressions
brought away by Mr.. Rost Me1e scas
no u12IerStand5ag bctaccen France aud
IN regard to tie sinau7tane-
ons recognition 9fMe SoutAe,m States.
BIT 1t appears that tie recognition
'r'% be ma9e Separately By these taeo
110ercrS. It is toreseen that the deter
Of the English Government
would excite Il lively irritation in the
Northern States. | do not know
whether it is supposed that that irri-
tation viii go as far as a declaration
Of war against England by those
States. But | am pretty positive
that the British Government is pre-
pairing for any emergency. The Eli
glish forces in Canada and Nova
Scotia are being l;rgely increased.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10

A2cyed 1bo1iliouisfs.--A man nam
ed Lorenzo Minot reached the city
on Saturday, being consigned to May
or Monroe by the Committee of Safe
ty in Memphis as an Abolitionist
who should be dealt with here. He
is carpenter who has worked in
this city and Algiers; and was on
his way to his home in Maine when
arrested at Memphis. In his pos
session was a letter from one Chap
man, ship carpenter i'll Aigiers, to
his wife III Maine. In this letter
Chapman comtorted his wife with
the assurance that he was al right
on the Northern question hoped to
see the stars and stripes soon way
ing over New Orleans; had Joined
home guard company (the Clay
Guards TO elude suspicion, etc. Up
on this, the Mayor sent officers over
to Algiers to arrest Chapman. They
secured him, and he and Minot are
now IN prison. The Mayor intends
turning them over to the military
authorities.-Cresccut.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10

Mayor Brown, knocked down with u
stone and slightly hurt VIM. Hay
den, book-keerer Of the State Bank.
considerably hurt, One rioter was
badly cut Oh the shoulder, and anoth-
or had his hand cut h',and one wound
ed in the leg by the.cut Of a bayonet.
The riot was caused by the action
Of the bankers on Saturday in throw
ing out Of circulation the notes of a
large number Of the banks Of this
State.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10
P0m8cr CaDture.-Lincoln is an.

Po'r3er Capt&re.-Lincoln is an
ious to secure the services Of the
Union men OF West Tennessee. He
accordingly caused to be shipped to
a settlement near Eastport, a lot Of
guns and ammunition. The powder
900 pounds) directed to one Browzel-
ton, was seized at Juka by Gen.
Clarke, who is also after the guns
aud Will probably succeed in taking
them. Ifthe Federalists have any
more war munitions to spare, let them
by all means hurry them along.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10
Ltmcoln Sends Az,nas to On, To2uu-

I1lNCOEN sScN1zS 4aII71S 10 ONT TOzlM-
fcers.-We hear q r,,lnor to the effect
that lot otmuskets shipped by the
Administration at Washington for
Dresden, Tenn, and designed for the
Union men of Weakley county, con-
signed to a commission merchant at
paducah, Ky, We're. by accident,
forwarded to Union City. The mum
Der Of the nuskets was five hundred.
In the hands Of Southern men at
Union City, they viii be put to good
use. Memphis Bulletin.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10
! Observer.

AfGjrs al lIqaGssos ,Junctioa.-
l he RichnICnd Lxa,niner OF the 26th
ut. has the following:
We 4ea1l from q gentleman who
left Manassas junction yesterday,
that General Boauregard was stea-
dily advancing his forces towards
the Potomac.
The Eederalists were still at Falls
Church, seven thousand strong, and
with twelve pieces Of artillery. In
other points they appear to have
drawn back from our lines. They
are unwilling, evidently, to risk an
engagement unless in greatly superb
or force, and with all the advantages
on their side. 1t is not probable
they will precipitate a battle, with
greater numbers, or hardly accept
one, unless cOrrered and forced to
fight, outside OF their entertainments,
and such would appear to be the
views Of the Government here, for
our military chiefs do not anticipate
an engagement immediately in that
locality.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10

I. O. @. F.-Tho Grand Lodge
Of Odd Fellows Of the State Of Geor-
%ia have invited the Southern Grand
Lodges to meet in Montgomery,
Alabama, for the purpose of dissoir-
lug the connection existing between
the Southern Lodges aud the Grand
Lodge Of the United States, the sr,-
prene jurisdiction Of odd Fellow
ship,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10
Recap5ure Of one IF ow' Tessel

Necapture Of one t cur Vessels
aeihb iSir ot' the Enenay as PRS
onerS.-EVe learn that Captain Ad-
ans sloop, which the enemy cap
tured several weeks ago, with load
Of bacon from Smiahtieli bound to
Norfolk, was yesterday recaptured
by some Of our friends up James
River. II appears she had some five
or six persons on board who were
engaged on 4 accommodating expedi-
tion, and having rot up the river be
youd the protection OF the enemy's
guns, the wind die: out and left ther
to the mercy of their captors, whn
pounced down upon them in boats
aud secured vessel and crew.
NoLJ3lb Dag Book
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10

For professional ami business cards, (r-
cludiu@ the Daily paper,) not exceeding
tiTe lines. 10. - months, Sl5-v-ithout
paper ; 10.
The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate ANT
regular business: aud the business of an
;,d .r. sing liIIr i. not considered Il, inc.u-
.tug tina, OF lis individual members.
Advertisements published at Irregular
iuc"rval~. :, per square ion each Insertion.
AuII!uriu~ cauii'!atos tor /. District OF
.>tl." office, $40; !ur Il Parish office, $40;
titH Office, >)--tp he paid il advance.
All advertisements for strangers or tram
sj.ut p"rsoHS. to be paid in advance.
Advertisement, Hot marked "H the copy
for specified rine, W.i. J." inserted till
lo.h.d. "Hd payment "Nactvd.
Marriages am! deaths VII. hr published
IL ur'rs "b.t,s,Iis>, ,IibUt4, OF respect. and
tilncgui Invitations It, othyr advertisements.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10
The Kebuhe,

The infant is sleeping,
He prattlcs no more:
The mother is weeping,
Afflicted and sore;
The children are crying,
For ''baby is dead !"
The father is signing
For one li:t.c head.
There is grief in the palace,
And amounting and Woe;
AL save little Alice.
Their sorrow to SHOW.
iicr fair checks are fearless;
Her blu" eyes are clear;
And trusting and fearless
She stands by tie bier.
icr voice is UnhrUkcn,
As letting her head.
She turns to the living,
From one that is dead;
''tcar m"tRcr, you told rs
That God was on high.
And his AIMS wou,i cn1oid Us
When ever We die.
"And, father, I heard you
Tel uncle last night.
You. child WAS an angel,
III r@imcut ot white;
Thcn why all tliis weeping,
This ,orfow and pam
~ :
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10

Reso7ute-Mr. George Hutchins, Of
Concord, New Hampshire, ard his alb
clifton followers, have threatened to
destroy the Standard officer, because
that paper denources the war, and
opposes an invasion of the South
The editor thus boldly declares his
purpose to maintain his rights:
Itthis civil war, brought upon our
devoted country by the political aboli-
ton party existing amoug us, sus-
peud5 the rights and liberties Of the
people, and introducesther reign ofan-
archy and mobocratic violence in the
place Of laws, | want to know it.
II necessary, | am ready to have the
matter tested in my person. And |
now proclaim to all who are disposed
to suppress the freedom of my press
by violence, that I am resolved to
maintain and defend It; and to de-
frnd my property and person, while
I have 4 breath af life in my body,
OF 4 drop Of blood in my veins
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-21
Exchanse of Pri.oners.

Appearances indicate that the Admins
tration will soon, directly or indirectly, en-
ter into some scheme for the exchange OF
prisoners. Humanity demands such
course, and it must be adopted, even at
the expense of diplomotic punctillo, oreveu
national pride. The Philadelphia Press
gives statement. as made by Lieut.. Kutz,
OF Ohio, who was taken prisoner in Aug.
last. Liut. K. bas been allowed parole
from his Jail in Richmond, for the purpose
OF making mission to Washington, there
to represent the state of matters as regards
the treatment and condition of the Federal
prisoners and to urge uponthe administra-
tion the necessity of making an exchange.
The Press says that Mr.. Lincoln, Mr., Sew
ard and Mr.. Welles have consented to an
exchange of prisoners. The same paper
-ina letter from occasional" says that
Gen. Mcclellan approves of the proposition.
The Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Post says: rr - rsso3
1t is rumored here from Richmond that
The rebel government will not consent to
any further exchange Of prisoners, unless
The regular government here formally rec
ognizes the exchange, thus extorting the
acknowledgement of belligerent rights on
he part of the rebelions States. The de-
nands of the friends of the loyal prisoners
10 the South upon the Government are
very pressing, and it is very hard to deny
hem. 1t is therefore not improbable that
At an early day the government will as,
'ume the responsibility Of an exchange
It would probably do so to day if we had
enough rebel soldiers in our charge to
make the exchange perfect.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-21

WHY DO ANIMALS NEED SALT?-Prof. Jas. E.
Johnston. Of Scotland, says: Upve.ds of half
the saline matter of the blood (57 per cent con-
sists of common salt; and as this is partly dis
charged through the skin and the kidneys, the
necessity of continued supplies of it to the healthy
body becomes sufficiently obvious. The bile
also contains soda, Gone of the ingredients Of
salt, as special and indispensable constituent.
and so do all the cartilages of the body. Stint
the supply of salt. therefore. and neither will
the biie be able to assist digestion nor the car
tilages to be built up again as fast as they nat
urally waste" ll.a' Li'a 9di d ..7 sl
1t is best to place salt where stock can
have free acceess to it, than to give it OCCASION
ally in large quantities. They will help them.
selves to what they need ifallowed 10 do so at
pleasure; otherwise when they become "salt
hungry" they may take more than is whole
some. a! a-.i -.-- fHs -ifi