davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
j. y.
pAKK,S PRICKLY PLASTERS.

4 PARKS PMCKLY PLASTERS.
They Impart Strength; they Aunhtatc Pain.
These delightful plastors yield readily
Parks 90 the motion of the body, absorb pcrspi-
patant ration and throw OF All the ohtnsiyc
Purus cuagulated impurities Of tho system
fTickly They should be used for all Chronic
Piasters Pains Faiumcss. Dyspepsia Colds Con
Are sumption, rheumatism, Female Weak
Sold ness etc They retain their active prop
BY all critics when otaer Piastgrs are u-cicss,aud
Dealers whore appli 4 pain cenuCt exist. Every
From family should haze them. One size on
to ~ CLOTH three sizes culeaher Sample sent
Dimes. IbT mail, ON receipt OF % cents,
i. $, BARNES, 10 y 10 Park Row y. Y,
April, l86l--49ly,
tIO C0nsumptiges tho Advertiser, having
i been restored 70 health in few weeks, by a
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with a severe Lung Affection, and that dread
disease, Consumption. Is anxious % make known
to his fellow w-sulerors the meaus Of cure.
70 all who desire IT, he will send cory Of the
prescription used free of charger with iAo drcc-
tions for preparing and using the same which they
will find . Sure Cure lor Consumption, Asthma,
Hro c,'s ctc, The only oGoc. o.; The advertiser in
sending be prescription Is 10 5tnCE. the aihictei
ana spread Information which be conceiyca 20 be
invaluable end he hopes every suit3rlr viii try his
rem ,r, u @ll 90 taeIl notnluR, and mav prove
blessing, BFy. EDWARD A. WILSON,
3mii Williamsburg, Hings Cos y, y
MP.ORT TANT TO FENA LEsl
j Db CUEES MANS PILLS.
Prapl.ai ny Cornelius Iheesemau, ND New York
CITY The combnatinn Of Ingredients il these
Pills are the result OF long nd extensive Puctics.
ihey aga E.!d in .hciT operation, and certain in cor
rccting al Irregularities, piiurul Nensrunuors re-
moving MI distractions, whether fpm cold or 9th
erwis-, headache, pain in the side, paipltahon OF
the heart, whites, all nervous atsrunns, Mysteries,
CtGgue, pain in the back and limos, etc., disturbed
sleep. watch arise from interruption Of nature
To MARRIED LADIES. Or, Cheeseman's Pills
are inv valuable, as they will bring on the monthly
prli5l with regularity, Women who have been
di5lpp0iuted IN the use Of other Pills can place the
utmost confidence in DR.. Cheeseman's Pills do ng
all they represent 20 do.
/ NOTICE. Thnrc is one condition 10 the temale
system in which the Pills can not he taken without
| producing peculiur suit. lho condition refer
/ red 10 is preguncY and the result, miscarriage.
Such is tho irresistible tendency Of the medicine to
restore The sexual functions "a normal condition,
{ that oven tho reproductive power Of nature can not
resist II.
Warranted purely vegetable and free from any
thug luxurious. E4Plcit directions, watch should
DO read, accompany each box. Pdce 81. Sentby
mail on enclosing n 70 Dr. Cornelius l., Cheese
man. box 1881, Post-olhce, New York City.
sold by ons Druggist 10 every town IN the Y. 8
f. L, HUTCHlNS,
Gcpcral Agent for too T. S. No IL Broadway, 10
whom all orders should he addressed,
For sale ny Peck Hamilton, Perryshurg, Quo
46Iy
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03

r. n. MILLER 8 co
FsTysburg, December 10, 1891,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03

s53 Notice our Market reports in to-day's paper
We buy and sell in accordance with the price,
there given.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
HIGHEST HlRKET PRICE, IN CASH {
For your Grln and Produce, is az
+. r.. MILLER S CO.'S,

+ r. MILLER s. CO.'S,
We have ample storage room for any quantity
Grain ;--aiso corn in the ear. You will find "
always ready to take in your surplus Grain, anc
more il We can get it so Bring IT ALosa
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
Snrinr Firctinn


Tru election fcr town and township officers takes
place on Monday next.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03

Max Weber Twentieth New York yo'unecrs,'
coinmaadiua division Sou.h-Gas'au Ii.liu'a
j. W. Turner. Fifteenth Illinois vuluNtecrs,
cummluJuE division department o., Mis- arti.
soma changes have occurred In some of the above
localities Of commands since the respective reports
were written. But that is not material to car pre-
sent purpose.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31

Be MAN OF Your WARD.-When
you promise to do thing do it, Be a
man Of principle in your word. Do not
say that you intend to-day to visit your
sick friend or neighbor and then suffer
the pressure of business to crowd it out
out of your mind. He has been watch
ing for your coming during the week that
is past. Could you have seen the bright
smile that illumined his countenance when
he said, Il hear his voice--his footstep on
the stairs, you would have said that the
keeping of the promise was worth to you
that much choice gold. But when the
vision had disappeared, and you came not,
there was sorrow and pity, even for you
written upon those features. For dollars
and cents had become a formidable bar
rier against that priceless gem in every
mans character, which either shines in its
own conspicuous light of lc<e of the
truth, or is set in the midnight darkness
of dstrust and falsehood. Then if You
wish to do good, and WELD an influence
for truth, be man of your word for
truth is the essence of heaven.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
MAKE HIM PAYMASTER,

A correspondent tells the following story
A politician, who struck pretty high at
first, but who failed of success at every point
found himself, short time since, very hard
pushed foi cash, and was found by the Ad-
ministfation to be not only a very seedy in
dividual but very great bore. The Presi-
dent endured until he could endure no
longer One day, as a Cabinet meeting
was about to break up, the President call
ed his Secretaries to attend to one thing
more.
"Gentlemen,' quoth he something must
be done for this man johnson. lie has not
got money enough to get out of town with
and if he had, he would not go-unless
the rebels began to shell the place. He's
got to be maintained somehow: now, what
do You say!
Mr.. Seward shook his head. Mr., Chase
had nothing. Mr. Welles had nothing. M,
Blair had long since disposed of the subject
Mr.. Smith had no employment; and Sc
everybody turned to the Secretary of Wal
for an answer to the Presidents question.
"WelI," said Mr.. Cameron, 81 don't SEE
but we will have to let things take the usua
course I'll make him paymaster.'' s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
THE CHILD,s PRAYER.

A few weeks siEees in coming down the
North River, / was seated in the cabin of the
Isaac Newton, in conversation with some
friends. 1t was becoming late in the eve
ming, and one after another, seeking repose
from the cares and tolls of the day, made
preparations to retire to their berths. Some
pulling off their boots and coats, laid them
selves down tc rest; Others, IN the attempt
to make it seem as much like home as posi-
ble, threw off more Uf their eothing-each
one as their comfort or apprehension of
danger dictated | had noticed ON deck a
fine looking boy about six years of age, fol-
lowing around a man, evidently his father,
whose appearance indicated him to be a for-
eigner, probably German man of medi
um height and respectable dress. The child
was unusually fair and fine looking, hand
somely featured, with an affectionate express
sion of countenance; and from under his
German cap fell chestnut hair in thick clusl
tering curls.
After walking about the cabin for time
the father and son stopped within few feet
of where we were, and began preparations
for going to bed. | watched them The
father adjusted and arranged the bed the
child was to occupy, which was an upper
berth, while the little fellow was undressing
himself. Having finished this the father
tied handkerchief around his head to pro
tect his chrls, which looked sis if the sunlight
from his happy heart always rested there
This done, | looked for him to seek his
resting place; but instean of this he quietly
kneeled down upon the floor, put his little
hands together so beautifully childlike, and
simply resting his aims on the lower BERTH
against which he anelt, to begin his prayer
The father rat down by his side and wal
ted the conclusion. 1t was, fer o child, :
long prayer, but well understood. l could
hear the murmufings of his sweet voice, bu
could not distinguish the words lie spoke
There were nen around it-Christlah men
retiring to rest without prayer at all, a kind
of mental desire for protection, without suf
ficient courage or piety to kneel in steam
boats cabin, acknowledge the goodness
of God or ask His protection.
This was the training of SOME mother
Where was she now! How many time
had her kind hand been laid on his SUNNI
locks as she had taught him to lisp his pr;s
yer.
A beautiful sight It was, that. child a
prayer, in the midst of the busy, thoughtles
throng.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31

ExpL1c1r.-"I say, fellow, can you tell me
where Mr.. Schwackelhammer, the preacher
live9"
aYaR. You shust walk de road up to de
greek, and durn de pritch over the shtream.
Den you go on till you gum to a road init
voots around school house; put you don't
take dat road. Veil, den you go on dill you
meet pig parn, shingled init shtFaw. Den
you durn de road around de 6eld, and go on
dill you gum to a pig red house all speckled
over nit vite, and de garret up stairs. Veil,
dat is mine proder Hans's house. Den you
durn dat house around de parn, and you
see road dat goes up irto the voots. Den
you don't dake dat road, too. Den you &c
right straight on, and de first house you
meet is haystack, and de next is a barrack.
Veil, he don't lif dere. Den you will get
furder, and you see house on to de hill
about a mile, and 60 in dere and AK de old
woman, and she will dell you ledder as I
can y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31

A JOKE AS MEDtciNe-Mirth is
healthful, and a joke has before now done
good like medicine DR.. John Brown.
for instance, tell us the following story:
"1 may give an instance, wien a joke was
more and better than itself. A comely
voting wife, the feyhosure' of her circle, was
in bed, apparently dying from swelling and
Inflammation Of the throat, an inaccessible
abscess stopping the way; she could swal
low nothing; everything had been tried
Her friends were standing round her bed
in misery and helplessness. TRY her cf
q compliment said her husband, in a not
uncomic despair. She has genuine humor,
as well as he; and as psychologists know,
there is sort of mental tickling which is be
yond and above control, being under the re-
flex system, and instructive as well as sigh
ing. She laughed with her whole body and
soul, and burst the abscess, and was well"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31

A Coon H1T.-A volunteer and some
citizens, at Elmira, few days since, were
talking about the war, when, difference hav
ing arisen, some person proposed to settle 1t
by taking a drink.
"No, no., said the volunteer, ''that is not
the wav to talk You, and all other men
who can possibly leave home, should at once
aoree to enlist. The war must be fought
out and settled with all possible dispatch
Drinking won't settle it. for if it would. our
officers would have settled it long ago,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
HAVING & HARVEST MADE EASY


No"raziers Iet me say that they loose money
= every year of otihe Io.ceo 10 sen me
s.oS SH oa & ;pp,oau" u VIZ. io' wan. VI cnea
eeo 20 M'h.ei ILL, uh now ,, ohef you 'he use
Nv, lwo ,,I;1;1,,iG mlHenlnFs ~h,en nI, ca,
oa "a. inEnhn Ell, -. q RI ~. iCnLh, Wy ELhv oh
Whie" VIII iequce the expense OF Puttlng up nay
to - ,, -
FIFTY CENFS PEt TON
on good meadows, and secure it in much bet
ter order than can be done in the old way.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
Special Notice.

III az ~" sold my entire interest in the new
IL Cash Store, notice is hereby given that
all persons indebted to me either by note or
book account must call and arrange The same
by the lst day of Octouer next, Or they will
be LETT in the hands OF the proper officers for
so'i'ceon. W A. HUBBARD.
Aug. t6--tf ''fs- -'ti'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31

EF- Prentice says that New York is
a pretty large city, but that Charleston
is an ll-6red Que.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31

Notice.

ALL parti KNOWN tn mselves indebted to
me, Will please take notice, that have recently
disposed OF my business to A, M. Hollabaugh, :,
Esq and VII therefore request the,u to come
10 ward aud settle th,ir accounts without tur
th;r notice. alyl{r- J. AYERS
Oct IS 1861 .-2t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31

ME Undersigned has been duly appointed
Il and qualified as administrator of the es
tate OF jacob Haltor, dec d. - 4a
8E j. L.ARMSTRONG.
Aug. 2Si-3t. s5s- .4.. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31

YHE reputation acquired by this company
Il during the last fifty years, by an hon
and the prompt and liberal settlement Of loss
es, together with the character of the securi-
ties composing its assets, ,entitle the Company
TO the utmost confidence of the public, as af-
fording reliable Insurance against loss or dam
age by fire.
June Ugly JD. SEARS. Agent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31

IvI,HE New York Cash Store has iua
received fine assortment of Lookin.
Glasses, glass ware, erockery, mems heG
Boots hd SHOES.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01

to this Good Samaritan their return, IN lite and
health, to The now vacant places around some
dear family fresde.
Mr.. Hadley has been visiting Name and New
Hampshire, asking the people to come to the
aid of the Commission, and provide it with
funds adequate to the work which it has to do.
He has received chee1ing encouragement, and
MANY thousands Of dollars given by those States
wi make glad forever hearts and homes, whose
loved ones will be saved through such blessed
gifts He IS now IN Vermont engaged IN the
same work. presenting this ca sc to the hearts
Of our people. We trust he will meet with
response worthy Of the State. Let us remen-
Der that in the battles now Impending thousands
Of Vcrmonters will participate. We know thsy
will behave bravely, not one o! them turning
his breast from the fatal ballet, or avoiding any
cxnosure which the necessities of the service VIII
nut upon h;m. Let sgjye SO freely and largely
To this blessed cause, that il we should hereafter
hear that some brave, wounded Nermonter had
languisled and died on the battle. Field because
aid did not seasonably reach him, we could not
rerroach ourselves with turning deaf ear TO
the appeals of the Commission, thus weakening
its Efforts and shortening its arm, stretched out
to save.
The following articles of Hospital Clothing
and other supplies are especially and urgently
required Sheets Wo9len Shirts. Drawers,
Socks, Flannel and other 3andages, Lint, Feather
Pillows of medium size. They are Invaluable
IN bringing men with broken linn: from the
field OF battle. Wines, Spirits, Farnaceous
Food. Condensed Mix, Beet Stock for Soup,
Boston Crackers. Canned Fruits, Preserved
Meuts and Vegetables Cast off Outer Clothing,
Goats, p4ntaloors, Vess, CT any material. arc
Of great use.
1hes should be addressed to the Ladies Re,
lief Associations in the various parts of the
State, or they may be sent directly to ". H.
Hadey, special agent L. 5. Sanitary Commits
SION dircc,cd to Montpelier, or Burlington or
Brattleuoro.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
THE DAILY FREEMAN,

Through the Session of the Legislature, will
contain tull and accurate reports OF the pre-
seedlings of that body. The morning and alter
aeon editions Of the paper will be issued as
usual, 10 accommodate our Southern and Vest
Urn mail subscribers. Full telegraphc news
report up to the time OF going to press viii az
pear in each edition. Terms the same as here
toiore.
81 90 for three months TO mail Subscribers.
ana AT chat rate during the Session
The postage will be prepaid if desired, and
added 10 the subscription plice.
TIE WEEkLr FREEMAN during the Session
will contain full reports of Legislative proceed
ings, and will be supplied to Subscribers, or
others, during he Seasi on, at reasonable tate
4lYders ara solicited.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, DEC. l, 1862

the issue of fractional currency by individuals
third reading refused.
By Mr.. A. Cushm4n for Committee on Banks
favorably to Senate amendment of Chapter so o
Revision of Banks" except SO far as relates 10
the Sd and 4th amendments report agreed TO.
THIRD READING OF ELLIS.
An act providing for appointment OF agents to
receive the land-scrip TO which this State is
entitled under act of Congress of July Sd, 1862,
relating to Agricultural Colleges; passed.
An act providing for printing the 4th registra-
ton report Of births, marriages and deaths ;
passed.
From the Senate an act TO pay William w.
Caldwell TO Committee on Claims.
From the Senate an act 20 amend an act pro-
vdng for exemption Of certain articles from levy
of execution; second reading refused.
From the Senate act in addition TO section
80 of chapter 20 of the General Statutes To
judiciary Committee.
From the Senate, chapter g. of the law Of
assignments y; to Judiciary committee.
From the Senate, an ac; providing that banks
may issue bills of less than one dollar 10 Bank
committee
Several Senate amendments were sent to ap.
propriatc committees.
By Mr.. Cushman, FOR committee on Military
AE.irs. favorabiy 10 Senate amendme-ts of the
militia bill, except so far as relates to the ooh,
34,h, and 80 h amendments
The amendments approved by the committee,
were conc4rttd ir, and strike out the words " an
nually thereafter " from most The sections where
they occur.
One of the amendments reported agains', by
the commit g, provides that ,he Governor may
purchase arms and ordnance stores when it shall
become necessary. Against this recommends
s;On 10 amend, j. was urgedty Mr. Cushman of
Rochester, that the bill proposed to give the ex.
ecu,;ve the entire control Of the m;.ilI, allowing
him to call them out when he saw fl. md to do
as he Judged best with them. The State, by this
bill, dsrobed itself Of all authority in reference
to her soldiers. The Senate also proposed to
give the Governor power to purchase arms when
he deemed it necessary. He was opposed to
giving SO much power to any one matter
how worthy he might be, or how free from suspic
ion Of corruption.
Nh Royce hoped the amendment would be
concurred in. 10 give the Governor the power
TO Cal, out the militia but no power ,o arm them
would inevitably produce netticency in the aclion
OF the troops. 1t would not do to have such
division OF cUunseIs as must result, without this
amendment, III case oi emergency. The House
conculred with tue Senate in its proposal OF
amendmeu, giving the proposed power to the
Governor.
The remainder OF the committees report was
aglctL TO. A. ourned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
Something Short.
Ey GAIL HAMILTON.
i gictL 10


Inc most grIevlous lau't with anprac'iced
writers, particularly with those who write Tor
the paper, 10 that trey Go not take time 10
maxi their pieces shorter. Ii, when you nave
daS-ed OF an article tna' would Hi a column,
you VIII go over II "ith the pruning knite ana
with laoouous patience Trim II down 10 'he
space o! Que hall, or one third OF column
you Will be much more I'ke'y to gam readers
nothing o. g'addenlng the heart OF the editor
O1ce, maoy years ago, poor, haIt-lmb'-
clIe negro, nameI lomrey was sentenced to
DC heh5 Tor having kI!ea EiS master. A.
cordn5 to custom he was Drought INTO CnuFch
Oh Sunday, and seated on block IN the
broad aisle during Divine service. The mln
lister, OF course, prayed tor him with much
feeling but Pompey dad not believe 1t. Didn't
pray tor Hompey. ne PERSISTED no he
didn't Didn't say poor Pompcy ooce.
Accordingly, 10 the afternoon, the compassion
ate clergyman brought out Poor PoIDpey
III his prayer as large as HE.
L hope am not qui e so obtcse as Pom
pey when see as frequently DO, par
agraph IKE the above tucked away IN II sly
corner OF the Co"gTegat'onalta, ! know II
means me, though 1t IS not actually aoe!ec
poor PompeJ.' Especially do | know il
moaas me, II 1t wlnks and buks ~ at mt
from the south east corner Of page when
am spreading myself over nearly two column
f in the north west of the same page. Tn
fact is, readers of newspapers have no con
ception OF the troubles experienced by writer
OF newspapers. In the first place you hav
to write your article, and then you have /
! engineer 1t ill., The first is toll, but it is ih
n toll OF pleasure. But Tor the sccoad. 20
e must have recourse to entroaty, expostulatlo
bribery, menace, and the very sacAclolh an
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT,
Annual Session, 1862

Monday, Dec. /.
Sc N4TE.
Devotional! exercise. reading of Scripture nd
Prayer by the Chaplain. journal read and APP
proved.
BY Mr.. Keith, by unanimous consent, to pay
certain State officers for extra services the past
year. MS follows: the Governor $500; Adiutant
and Inspector General STOPS; Qu4rermas,er
General $3.50; State Treasurer for each of the
two last years $1,000, and the Auditor of Ac.
counts for each CT the last two years $3.50; TO
the committee on Finance.
House bill fixing the compensation of the Gu.
rator Of the State CAbnes at 81 day and mile.
aye during ,he session; 10 committee on Finance.
Hou.e DILL paying the Adjutnnt and Inspector
General; to the committee on Claims.
HousebiI! appointing Homer L. Royce and John
Il. Ptge, agents to receive aud dispose .F the
| land Scrip which may be ,ssueu by The L. S. Gov
eminent under the act donating lands to States
for the purpose Of advancing the agriculture! anu
| mechanic arts; to committee on Finance
House bill Incorporating the Essex County
Railroad Compau;; to committee on Roads
Senate bill, TO pay VIM. W. Caldwell the sun
therein mentioned passed.
Senate bill exemptIng one yoke of oxen o
steers, or one horse not exceeding 500 in valu
from attachments or levy Of execution.
The bill only changes the present law by givn
the debtor his election to keep horse, not ex
csed.ug in value one hundred dollars, instead G
yoke OF Oxen or steers as the law now il.
The bill passed, Yeas Is, naysS &C.