davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

Al htc NA'Not eAS oes
tic OF Pittsburgh there were some
thousands Of wounded men lying on
tho field OF blood, and as a matter OF
course, heavy details were made to
bring them of the field and place
tl'rm in hospitals. One would nat.
ura!ly suppose that the first care ol
Q Federal General would be for bis
own wOunded--that the life OF bis
own soldiers would be more valua.
bic 10 his eyes than that Of an enc,
my. But General Hslleck does no,
view it in that light. He ordered
all the wounded to be taken on
board tho toats--rebel and Union, in
til" order in which they were found,
anj accordingly, some thousands oi
rebel lives were saved. and of course
an equal number OF Union lives sac.
riiced. .t.e s.. ~. ..., ~.
We have D. hugo admiration for
generosity, humanity, aud all that
sort Of thing, but'in this particular
instance. we don't see the point to
it,. Firstly-the rebels don't do
such things. So far from succoring
our wounded, and nursing them in
" lie, after every battle they have
won. they have bsyonetted the
wounded left on the field, and have
even carried their barbarity so far as
to cut the hesh from the bones. and
mauafac ture them into toys with
which to alnuse themsclves In their
leisure hours. AT Bulls Run, Balls
Bluff and Great Bethel, these scenes
VI horror wcIe enacted over and
over again. Bnt, becaues they are
b.rbarous il no reason Why we
should bv, and wo base our opposi,
tion to Gen unlleck's extensive hu.
mani,y on other grounds to'wit:-
to save the lie OF one wounded I'm.
ion soldier, we would be perfectly
willing 70 sacrifice a regiment Of
wounded rebels. Our wounded are
our ncighbors, our sons, our broth.
era their wounded are cur enemies,
our bitter, relentless enemies, who
have duue, and doing, and will do
all that 10 possible for them to do
to destroy us. To save such men
at the exi'ehse Of our own, 10 carry
Ing generosity TO q further stretch
'hnn we are capable or psrhsps,
Gon. flsilsck is ,nore Ola shristisn
than the rest Of his sellows, but W.
gnafantse the brothers aud fathers
oi uteswouiidei u UDionists who were
left ,o die ou The field, that the bar
barous savages, theif murderers,
might be sased, won't petition TOR
further displsyaot his virtues.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
'gsaa HBesOged wife.

Only let a womln be sure tnat she Ia pre-
cious o hol hu. bali--noC use nj, hot Va -
hle. not convenient, but lovely aud beloved; :;
let her feel that her care and love are noticed,
aupreCilted and reurued; let her opinion he
asked, her Judgment respected, M matters
of which she is cogniZanr IN short, let her
only be loved, honoiel and cherished, IN
fuihlmcnt OF the marriage vow, and she vii.
be tu her husband, and her children and
society. II wcllSpring Of pleasure. She Will
Lear pain, and anxiety, for her husband S
love is to her Il tower and fortress. Sh.eid-
ei and sheltered there II, II lVcrs.ty Wi nave
lost it's sting. She may suffer, but sym.
pathy may dull the edge OF her sorrow. \
house with love IN it--and by love, | mean
love xpeosed in words and spark OF faith
III the love that never crops QUITS to a
house without love, as a person to a ma-
chine the one is fe, the other me hnlsm.
The unloveI woman may have hre I'll Just
rs light, house Just as tidy as the other,
but the latter has spring Of beauty ahO] t
her. a iovousness. All aggressive and pene-
trating, and ptrvadug brightness, to which
the form II is a stran5 ger. the deep h0pp =
ness in her he Wt shines out i'll her lace
she is a ray of SUM e t in the housa. She
CLEANS all over It. IT is airy and cay, and
graceful, and wyrm, and welcoming vi n
her presence. She is iul of dcv C and
ri, tS and sweet surprise for her husband
al amly She has never done with the
romance and poetry OF life. She is herself
a lyric poem, setting herself to all pure and
gracious melodies. Humble household
ways and duties have for her golden sig
nicancc. The prize makes the calling
high, and the end digniHcs the means.-
Her home is paradise, not sinless, not pain
less. but still paradise; for Love is
Heaven and Heaven is Love
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
semsonnhle Cultivation.

THERE is such thing as thorough cul-
ture. and scasonable culture: it is of the
latter we now have word to say. Seasona-
BILE culture cuts down aud roots up weeds
when they are quite small. 1t does not
wait until they have become so large as to
require double the amount of time and
strength to subdue them. Least of all does
it wait Until they have ripened their seeds
and begun to scatter them ON the wind.--
Seasonable culture tils plants at the time
thev will be most benefited by it. Here.
for example, is hill of melons: the vines
foot long, and the weeds among them Il
foot high, Now, how long would those
vines have become by this time. if the
weeds had never been allowed to grow I?
1t will not make amends to cut them down
now: they should never have been suffered
TO grow at ALL Work vigorously as YOU
may. the rest of the Summer, you can not
catch up. Here, then, is difference be-
tween culture and seasouabIc culture. Con-
sitcr this, too The work Of digging ont
such large weeds Injuries the melons. The
roots will be moro or less broken and dis
torbed, and the leaves. suddenly exposed
to the full glare Of the sun, viii wther.
When the plants recover from this shock.
and go on again to set their fruit, it will he
considerably later in maturing, than il
would have been under better management
and of course it will be poorer than ii
ripcncd in its own proper season. Does
not this instance illustrate a general princi-
pie? The rule holds good of neary all
crops. They should he planted in their
proper season, and cultivated at the time
they most need it, Let tarmcas learn. il
( they would thrive, to till no more ground
than they can till and seasouably.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
AGRICULTURAL.
Tobacco-HGs Early History.

The use Of smoke, as a stimulus, is very
old. llcrodotus tells us that the ancient
Scvths, and Pomp. Mela, the ThraciduS,
threw a vegetable into the fire, the smoke
Of which produced pleasurablo sensation
somewha like imtoXication. But Roman
Pane. Spanish monk, was the first who
learned Cl496), in ST. Domingo, to smoke
tobacco. Hernandez de Toledo brought.
in l55S, the tobacco plant, which had been.
in $40 found in Iucata0, first 10 Portugal,
aud called the tube. with which the Domin-
GOES smoked, tobaccus. The name of it ori-
ginatcA either from the Island Of Tabago.
or from the province of Tabaka in Guca.
tam. The French Minister near the Portu.
gucse court, Juan Njcot, sent the seed to
Catharnc de Midcis and thus the plant
received the name Of ilerba Nicotiana.--
The use OF smoking was denounced as the
work of the devil, while on the other side
it was called the Plant Of the Holy Cross.
IQueeu's plant etc.
James |. tried (lG0G to abolish the use
Of tobacco by heavy taxation. In order to
make smoking in ColstAutinopic ridiculous
u rurE was with his smoking tube stuch
through his nose driven throu ii the streets
James I. wrote, in 1919, his book 'Misollap.
laos, AGAINST the use OF tobacco. Pope Ur-
! ban Y II. communicated every one Whr
ooli a pinch of snuff in church. In 1924
every smoker III Russia had his nose GU
off, Yet all these severe means to sup
press the use of the weed were withoui
avail, and smoking and smulfimG prepare
/ ton of this plant have spread over the
/ Whpln world
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
r,ct,.,on ou the Isat,Ie-FicId.

4 YouNG man from Chicago, who was
afro on the arrival + the wounded iron
'ort Donosou, related a number of intercs
ting incidents at the Cincinnati business
mems prayer-meeting. 4 captain OF q
company came to the camp prayer-mee
lnc day. lie had been very wicked ma
and now lac ielt and acknowledged it
md resolved, by the help of God, he woul'
.bangc his course. That man became {
Christian. and through his influence his
entire command became hopefully convert
ed. In the battle of Fort Donelson tina
eautan fell. As he was dying, a friend askeo
him, What message do you wish to send
TO your friends lie answered, "Tell my
wife there is not cloud between me and
Christ
Our young friend spoke also ofa company
every man of whom, except three, were
Christians. That company was in the thick
est of the battle, and fought hravely ana
vet but five them were wounded. lie spoke
of a lad Of about fourteen or fifteen years,
whom he also had known at Chicago. lie
was Il devoted Chistian, and took leading
part in the camp prayer-mceting. He had
enlisted as a drummer. In the battle lls
arm was shot off close to his shoulder. lie
was seen sitting against a tree, and AS the
tide of life was ebbing, from the loss OF
blood. his cOuntenanCe was radiant witt
Joy, while he sang the hymn commencing
"Ncarer my God to Thee"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
A H0fS TEnOOPd,

We notice by the Cleveland H,oid that Ii. T.
Hepburn, of that city, has been arrested on charge
of forging orders on the Treasurer of Mohoning
county. This Hepburn is well known as peddler
of blanks who has made it his business for several
years past to visit the different counties in the State,
and by undcrbdding aud "rattiug." induce the
county officers AMI others to purchase blanks ct
him, tnus interfering with the legitimate business
of the local press. Since an investigation of the
charge has conmanced, itls ascertaned that he has
susd like forget orders IN the Treasurers of sew
cral other counties in the State amongst the rest
Williams county. 50 says the Union Press.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16

also manufacture another equally excellent
machine, known as Pitts Separator. These Sepa-
rators are by some highly esteemed. They are
manufactured with great care, and are good ma
chine. They have become well established, and
are Justly celebrated both for rapid and perfect
work. In manufacturing these machines | have
selected such patterns only have been fully test
ed by long use and in offering the two above be-
lievc | offer the very best that are made. IL is
claimed by those who use them that they will
thresh. clean and ft for market more grain in a
given time and do better than any other machine.
In fact the only limit to the amount they thresh,
depends on the facilities al hand for getting the grain
10 the machine and taking care OF the straw, etc,
after it is threshed. These machines are both of
them strong and durable the joints are all tasten-
ed with bolts and are fitted up with cast steel
cylinder shaft with composition boxes. The cyn-
der is 80 inches in length, and | am now making
the Separator and Cleaner four inches wider than
the cylinder. The Bcaer Shaft is furnished with
steel journals aud brass boxes: brass boxes, also,
for Canvas Belt Shaft and Fan Shaft; steel jour
nails with iron boxes for Fan Side Shaft iron pull
evs (leathered) and cast iron convcyor. In every
particular they are constructed in the very best
manner in every part they run easily are easily
tended and are adapted to be driven by gear or by
bands, requiring about 400 revolutions per min
ute.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16

NEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC" President
~ Lincoln's Grand March," With his vignelte:
Music by HeImshuer leader of 22d Regiment
Band, price 40 cents. " Our Generals Quickstep,"
with vignette Of IS OF our Generals music by
Gufula, leader OF the 7th Regiment Band. so cents.
" The Seven SINS Gal,p" Laura heene Waltz, 80
cents each. Comet Schottisch,' 80 cents all by
Baker. "Music Box Galop," by Herring, S5 cents.
" Union Waltz" La Grana, . cents, " Volunteer
Polka" Goldbeck, 25 cents. "Spirit Polka Gen
eral Seou's Farewell Grand March" 25 cents each.
parkhursts "Star Spaugled Banner" Brilliant
variations by Prof. Gull, 40 ceuts. All Of which
are pronounced by good judges 10 be fine produe-
tons.
NEW VOCAL MUSIC. --"I ! will be true to
thee;" " A penny tor Your thoughts 3" Little
Jenny Dow !" and why have my loved ones
gone" by stephen c. Fost.r. shall We know
each Other there" by the Rev. R. Lowry. "Pleas-
ant words for all by j. Roberts. There is a
beautiful world" by /. NJ. Holmes These Songs
will be very popular. Price 20 cents each mailed
free Shall We know each other there p is In.b-
lshad in cheap form ior choirs and Sunday-schools
price 3 cents each, 20 C uts dozen, 50 per 100 /;
postage / cent. Published hy
HORACE WATERS,
Agent, No. 4sl Broadway, New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
n THE PEARL MILLS
CARMs GIVEN AwAVl

NJ. Wm McAim proposes 10 dispose ofhis lands
in this county 40 a merely nominal price.
he will sell the south half of The northwest guaI
tcrof section 20, town ., range 10, containing SO
acres, tur live hundred dollars. said land has been
thoroughly ditehld and drained at expense
S245!
lie will also sell the south half of the south-wcs
quarter OF section 80, town 6, range H. at the sam
price,
Enquire Of II. II. DODGE, Attorney at Law, PEI
rysburg, Ohio.
Also t'r sale q large numhcr Of Town Lots, both
hereand in the town Of Ailgroye, with aud witha 1
improvements, together with several valuable
Farms. II. u. nODGE.
Perry sburg, Nov. 20 ls5
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.- .- Notice is
~ hereby given that Joel Biddle and others pre-
sented petition 10 the Commissioners Of Wood co.
o. at their session in june 1862, praying for the
location and establishment Of county road com
mencing at or near the north west corner nf tract
Of land, owned by William and G.. X. Tefl, on the
river road in section IA, township 5, range II
the river; thence up the bank Of said river, to the
center line of sec. H. thence south 10 the Napoleon
road; there 10 terminate. The viewers and survey
or will meet at the house of q. X. Tet the 10th
day of July, 1862 TO view and survey said road
June "a, ls62-SN4' JOEL BIDDLE, prin. p.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16

sandusky, o., May 10th, '62-2ms.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
OURNAL PRINTING OFFICE.


n advance to insure publication.
A iyertscments inserted with the mark "tf, viii |
ie charged for until ordered out.
When yearly iv1rtisCments are inserted four or
norc changes will be allowed.
u W. BAILEY,
PUBLISHER ANB pRopRIEToR.
JAMES MURRAY. ?. s. sLEvIN.
NJ URHAN ~ 81 WIN.
vi ATTORNE AT Law
win attend promptly to all Legal business en-
rusted to their care in Wood county Office in the
Pcmysburg Band Building, Perrysburg, Ohio. If
7. H. DODGE J. r. TYLER, Perrysburg.
". II. nay Ant, Prairie Depot.
nODGE TYLER d BRYANT.
~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Perrysburg, Ohio.
Particular attention paid to Conveyancng and
Notoral Business. Also, for sale, large quantities
Of Land in Wood and adjoining counties. '60-tf
}. =. PRICE. r. W. JOHNSON.
DPRE ICE ~ JON n o n.
L ATTORNEYS At LAW, Pcrrysburg, Ohio.
VIII promptly attend to all Law Business entrus-
ted to their care Have for sale large quantities of
Land including well improved farms, which will be
sold on easy terms '60-ltf
n EORGE STRA AIN.
~ ATTORNEY Ar LAW, Perrysburg, Ohio.
VIII attend to all business entrusted To his care
in the several Courts Of Ohio.--Once with John
Bates, 2nd street. '6O-lH
ASHER COOK PETER BELL
~ o q h AZ B u L. u.
O ATTORNEYS AND CorNsELLoRs Al LAW,
Will attend promptly to all business intrused to
thuir care Office over Hitchcock store,
Pcrrysburg, Oct. 23d, 1861.
r.. MIG OW AN,
81 ATTORNEY 1T LAW AND NoTARY PUBLIC.
Office with the Probate Judge.
32.,Gl. Pcrrysburg. Wood County, o.
=, YLVA NUS JEFE Err = ON,
ATTORNEY At LAW, PERRYsBURG, Omo.-Ohice
in East end Of Baird House Building. VIII attend
promptly to all business entrusted to his care. If
DR. >. HOW ELS,
- HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
l-tf Bowling Green. Ohio
nR. j. B. NTH,
ij PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BOwLING GREEN, Wood County, Ohio.
All calls will be promptly attended to, both day
md night. COLT
gER. !. j. DAHTEN
will attend promptly to all calls, day and night.
Residence IN Front street, in John Meningitis
building Perysburg.
Dec. 5th, 1861 3 81 wly.
gOnN y. CA&S.
y ATTORNEY a COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Tontogany, Wood County Ohio,
WILL attend to all business entrusted to his care
Also, Real Estate Agent, Soldiers Claims collected
| etc. etc. Charges to suit the times. lmA9,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
Vne Manure Heap i'm summer.

THERE is dan ger lest, in this busy season.
the manure heap be overlooked. With the
tokens of fertility waving in every field, we
are apt to toget that the wants Of mothe
year must e provided for. The barn-yard
probably has been cleare! of its water
store, Vi but little dung is now accunnat.
.ug. Yet. that little should be carefully
huSbanded. As manure heats and wastes
10y decomposition in hot weather taster
than in cold, provision should be ma le for
saving it Ivy the use of ahSorbeuts. At
every leisure hour, the farmers team
would hc well employed in gathering Up
sods. scrapiugs of the roadside, leaves,
rouon logs and sumps aud whatever else
will decay, and cartju% the same into one
corner ot the bar'-yutd. Indeed, it should
he standing order Tor every member oi
he household to save and gather up every
,ang that alay answer Il good purpose in ths
compost heap. How heap will grow.
when every one contributes something to it
With pile OF absmbeuts near at hand
they viii be used The liquid parts of the
manure will be taken up, and the solid parts
prevented from tire-iauginr. Let these
various articles be worked over, half ana
tait, and tine whuIe bulk will be worth as
lnl,H rs the same amouuto orSmple manure.
By Autumn. there will he q huo provision
,or cnrichug the graiu-hclds and for top
dressing grass lands.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
AGRICULTURAL. A
ThreShers and Sparators!

In the manufacture Of Threshers aud Separators
have aimed. in the first place, to select the most
approved pattern such as have been tired ana
found To give satisfaction holding myself ready at
all times adopt such i'm Jrovcmous as experience
may suggest as being desirable. In the next place
have endeavored TO select the best material, and
have always been careful to employ none but the
most competent workmen. | have also instituted
the most careful scrutiny Of all my jobs before they
were placed in the sale sroom, and in this way have
been able to supply my customers with none but
the most complete work. 1t is to these facts that
my machines owe their reputation with farmers
and thrcshers,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16

ner,forc it is absolutely necessary tho
We govern and manage Our thoughts, witt
mt which it will be imussihle that W
should avoid falling into actual sins, eve
le greatest that we resist the beginning
ic very first emergencies Of evil, II "
rope to avoid the degrees Of ,t.--Chiic0i.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

For the relief of the Sick and Distressed, af-
hiot5d with Virulent and Chronic Diseases, aud es
pecially for the Cure of Diseases Of the Sexual
Organs.
Medical Advice given GRATIS, by the Acting
Surgeon,
Valuable Reports on Sprrmalorrhea. or Seminal
Weakness, aud other Diseases Of the Sexual Or
gans and ON the New Remedies employed in the
Dspensary to the afflicted in sealed let,er-en-
yeopes. free OF charge. Two or tATse stamps for
postage viii be acceptable.
Address DE. j. SEILLN HoUGHToN. Acting Sur
.geon, Howard Association, No. 2, South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 43
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16

DoRArs EAv GRArEs ?-Thc Gardeners 5
Chrouical recently asked This question, aAd
t.,p, several corresnonAeuis aIl' agreeing
that they did. They have been repeated y
CAUGHT in the aet. lJ appears that they
climb up the vines and cat the berries.
We have known instances where mice have
proved Neyy Troublesome to grapes la the
reeuhouse, Both rats aud mice are also
very toud oi straw berries.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
10 Improve SANDY Soils.

THE defect m such soils is chiefly of this
sort: They are mechanically defective,
being SO light and porous that they can not
retain moisture, or mnurc if applied Be
SIDES, they are generally wanting in various
important elements OF plant growth
Therefore, to improve them, we must en-
deavor to supply these radical defects
The first point can he gained by spreading
clay over the Suiacc and dragging it in.
This will improve its texture, and will also
mpart fertility, AdhcSivencss and strength
having been gained manure from the baru-
yard may be applied as fast as il can be
procured Another method Is to dress
such lands with rough composts. Prepare
the heaps at leisure, in the haru-yard. The
ingredients may be such as these ten loads
of stable dung mixed with five loads o,
ashes, aud the same amount of lime, Afer
these articles have been we'll Incorporated,
iet the mass lie for a r,outh or rwo; then
it viii bg ready for use. such "a compost.
~ is easy TO scc, viii hc moro enduring, aud
bettcr iu all respects, ,nau lhe same bulk of
haru-vard manure. lt will improve the
quality of tho land permanently and will
Zurich 10 with fertility which viii be very
.asuu- On every ,unm OF the kind here
supposed, there should Go one or more
compost heaps oi some sort constantly
building,