davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-05
/ : VEfLERS, DIREOTORY.
3 OHIO RAILROAD.

i6hLIAmOhh - Oa1O hAkA<ksN11' f"
-
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM WASHING
0Ha AND ABrKR SUNDAI, MAY 2sth, 1854,
sHR fAsskHskI TRAINS hHIwEu
wAsHINGT0n, BALTIMORE, AND
s- rBE WEST s#s4-
Will Trn ss foevs:
Firs Daily Trasns bttvesn Washtsgtos end Bal
tisu0's-Tico DGiIy TTatsS bettcssH VaSA-
sngfoE asd tAs Wsst-0s SHadays, rlss re-
Iraias 90 Bal.tgsors esd one 80
tks Vast. r-
ieh sas Sss6aS S''
az goasH rafsS Of fars tAen BY say eIhsT liss.
For PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
hf fSr KSNh S I w. nj fnp Il
a. N ana 70 R9s q AL POINTS wEsT,
road, leave Washing ton st s.<O 8, m. and pm.
and On Sundays at p IN.
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.
Lesve New York att 3 m; Phledeiphia lise ..
Ili Baltimore SIS ,. IN. Arrive at Warrington 6ss
Leave New York At ,. a.; PAllsdel Rhis lo-so ,.
a Baltimore 1.So T. m. Arrive ~ WashinEten
Leave New York atIi pm; Phflaiephis sp o.
10 BsIomors 7.to a. ia ArrlSo 1t Washinrton
.TtzSosl Aoeornnnedntien Trans ls.ys s.ltiEnor.
'h 81 s $ = 81 ans a, and s m only from Bait
more. nc AnnspoiIs Corrections on sunday from
Baltimore or Washington. -'
Passengers lesvinE Washington q. 10 q. m.
and SEQ ?, m, and Baltimore st 40 q. m. and
10 ,. ID, make connections ct Wa ingt0n Juno
RAJ road, for a. points West Of the Ohio fiv-T,
and for 81 rotntz along The hoe Of Baltimore and
Ohio To.d In MARI ispd and Virginia.
ETaIns leoye AIMS Olis Tor Bait nore snd Ssh
n.ton daily, except sundays, ct as q. and $50
pm. - ID. -.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington st s % O,
10. ii III. and p, n, end Be- tmore sc S0ard 7to
F1sAsEKtoH Jers.fsoas.
Way Passengers mass take ire xeeor.rsodsftss
ISatHs oHIy. W, p. SMITH,
"a "a Master OF Transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-05
.I9 Ed. NJ. Linthicum 4

go VIM. p. Drury. -. 1
.2l AndrewJ Harding 1
eX'T John Harding.
~ John NJ. Roberts. /
..J Ann Roberts,..... 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-05

"a Eras ] Middleton :
trustee. ana Mary
Jane Perry,
% AJgustus r.. Perry 6.
trustee, 4 Ellen
X Middleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-05
THE EVENING STAR.
EMANCrPATIoN COMMISSION.
PREFERRED BEFORE TIE
COMMISSION.

ICOntiHWsd from tbs ErsHiHg Star tSzrplereaO
of JEss 27tA aHd JE!y Cd, 1862
CFcs Of fh6 COUmiS0OHsTs aRl1sy ths act o T
A,riE Is, 1852, Untitled On < An act for tks
reieSse of certain persons held 10 ssrrIce or
ia5aJ tn Tie Disfriet Of Colnmb,a'' p
CRY HALL, wAsHlSsroS, July Is, 1s62
The following is list of all the petitions fled
under the above act, from the nth of June TO the
18th q Jolly, inclusive. All persons having
knowledge OF any facu going to show that the
riains are In any respect ili-fcunded, are re-
Gaested to submittho same for the consideration
Ci the Commissioners -....-....--
By order Of the Board:
- WIN. X. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-05
y Henry Esrgla..,..... o.

ado iM - 97c1s sosls
~ V.sg .bag0aa halI :
20 Egsfi e. 81 /
n eiBug sSsli
~ tE lIzs sfss3ii sd
81 odE sss5Eso ioTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-05
rs Isabella Merton. i.
80 Mary VI DufeR l..
~ Amos Denbsm. g.,
uns for r. A.
Batsmaine. E~f

FEfH So ~ Leslie lee
IS So I-stiiF Lee;
- M5Glds ~ E0oIT lz.4.sT. Js.fa
80 a.Sfg ERzl Reaas 9. iJaiias 6 a..
Skinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-05
% Rachel A. N. Tol. 10
son and John E..
Turton, ex'rs Of
w. II. Turton.

70 - :
EH re Egsr III
f3I
" E;ss l.t-g .ssn
SO - 11 esg eatvs
~ b-tsa
has .Fes 49,
zE.fEs o. aaE ana,
-tsf So @ r. .rsg
0b o. m fg-arftE
90 - - La.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-20
wn.s we NAV ExpCct.

Tuspr, 10 reason to iesr thai for some time 20
oome We shall hear Of a series Of minor federal
~e.syses. The conscrption act has forced the
,,hols southern population into the various rebel
armies. and they must be set In motion. The
resourcee of the South would not be sufficient TO
Leep that vast body Of men Idle camp
Hence We nav exppc' deeper,te effort on the
mart of the ebe generals TO break through our
Iioes. aud, " possible, transfer the war to Mary
land aud Kentucky. II not to Pennsylvania nnd
ohio. Their resources are even now all but ex-
hsusted, and this would give them new lease
Of life Gen. Halleck is anxious TO avoid a
summer campaign, but he cannot help himself; ;
the rebels will force him into activity. As for
Virginia, Il IL now evident that large rebel sr'
my IL moving rapidly north, and ne they have
the choice Of position TO attack, and we have no
efficient spy syeiem. our first knowledge OF their
real Whereabouts will probably be In connection
with discontinue Of a portion Of our troops.
A division Of Gen. Pope's army is doubtless by
this time on the north bank Of the Rapidan river
threatening Gordonville, and II this movement s
not mere faint we shall soon hear of bloody
work. IL IL well to be prepared for some re-
verses. We are outnumbered and have lost the
ability to attack until our reinforccments are
put 10 the field. This will not be for a couple OF
months yet, by which time the southerners will
have spent their energies in a fruitless summer
campaga. Il Ia beyond the power Of any nation
on earth to keep the army they have on foot In
good condition for any leRgth OF time, aud th e
coming fall will see the rebel leaders In most
desperate strait to keep their hordes together.
BY the time they must partially disband, our ar
miles, reinforced, better led and with more o.
bundsnt cannon and supplies, will be 10 readi-
ness to msech on TO assured victory. and give
the rebellion it's coup de grace. ~. y. World
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-20
UTATERVILLE FACTORY,
LUCAS COUNTY. OHIO.

The subscribers respectfully inform the citizens
Of Lucas and adjoining countless that they have re-
fitted their machinery in the best order for manu-
featuring wool. Their long experience in the bust
ness and close atlentcn to the same, warrant them
in saying that their establishment equals any Man
utactory insthe western country, aud their elOth3
cannot be surpassed for service by any cloths mau.
ufaetured East or West.
They have now on hand a large stock Of Cloths,
Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds Flannels, Blanket
ing and Nomen's Dress Flannels, which will be
sold or exchanged for wool reasonable terms.
They will also Manufacture wOolO the shares into
all styles Of Goods. Those wishing to exchange
wool for Cloths, or have it manufactured, will
please call at the Factory or leave their wool with
VIM. Houston, Perysburg,
Wool will be taken and Goods returned at the
foregoing place; also, be received for manufactur-
ing earding into rolls, and returned to Gen Hons
toms Store in Penysburg.
PRICES FOR MANUFACTURERS PBR YARp
Cassmers and Full Cloths, 37l< cents Twilled
Blankets. 3lH cents, Flannes rs cents, Satinets
3ll+ cents, Tweeds, 25 cents, Linseys l83< cents.
The cotton warp is furnished at the above rates.
ANY person delivering wool to be manufactured
can, the time Of the return oe their CLOTH should
they be dissatisfied have the ca sh for their wool al
the market price when the wool was delivered.
Ali kinds OF country work done on short notice
and IN good order, such as Wool CarGihg, Cloth
Dressing, etc.
Likewise wanted five tons Of hard soap.
waterVille, May, 1862.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-20
Gen Nelson Made 10 Mark T,n,e.

Occasionally some ~ tbu snrcwd pr,va;es get
and no: an nppornuity 10 Gus feathers 0i pnup-
GUS oficsrs, " hich always affords mar,uent to
'he whole camp. 10 fact u1icrr5 who clotbc
'heniselves FHh uuapproachah'o dignity, a-i
say, either by word or ao.iou, Iaa Ge's si or
am Colonel or when slightly r.trl, .'ny cd.
II ct you Know an opptsu ri tompsu, a
~ 'B or GO, become tsrgetz Tor rear rank vc-
tnF ! naunot better illustrate 'h's thar by tel.
.ng an aurcio,r which larrrro d ~ Camp Joe
Holt. toll it us - wsa told to mo Tt,. comm
gu.td- aitar rjgh ,r" i,s,.rr.,d % i'pa o. ong
20 iaEe n or Ont n.uuu' r'rug oola.er..,n.
.ui .p re.ujn II, pyI.Uu.r tau.,. ehr ,u... ll.a
ou'sids TO the uea 81 0H- a. Gr. r,a.r
came to one OF the guards one eveu,og lust
after the countersign had been given on, aud
held mething like he 'ol'uNing conversation:
Gna Hal, who mrs here?
Gen Il I'm GeneF~l Nelson, commanding his
army
Guard-I don't care damn; mark time march
Corporal of the guard No. /, Cooking hs
peicej
Gen. Commencing to mark time SLOWLY
Guard-I don't care damn; if Mcclellan was
here without the counter-ign' he should mark
time till the corporal comes Q lick time march
Nelson (swearing and sweating.) Les me rest
Guard-No stree: mark time.
BY this time the news had spread like wilG-fre
dhrough the camp, that one of the guards had
General Nelson out at post MOL, marking time
and half the regiment was collected on that side
enjoying the joke hugely, The corporal was
very slow in coming, and every time Nelson
would slacken speed the guard would cock his
gun and command, mark time
by the arrival of the corporal, the Generals
rage had so far subsidized, that he, too, began to
enjoy the humorous side of the joke.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-20
MEDITATION.

Go to the grave of buried love and mediate.
There settle the account with thy conscience
for every past benefit uurequited every past
endearment unregarded of that departed being
who can never, never, never return to be sooth-
ed by thy contrition. If thou art child and
hast ever addeda sorrow to the soul, or furrow
to the silvered brow of an sffectionate parent;
II thou art husband, and hast ever caused the
fond bosom that ventured its whole happiness in
thy arms to doubt one moment of thy kindness
or truth If thou art a friend, aud hast ever
wronged In thought or word or deed the spirit
that generously conhded in thee il thou art a
lover, and hast ever given one uDmerited pang
to that true heart which now lies cold beneath
thy feet - then he sure that every unkind look,
every ungracions word, every ungentle action
will come thronp',g hack upon Thy memory, and
knocking dol full, ~ Thy soul then he sure that
thou wilt lie down scrroHmg and repcutant on
the grave, aud r'ter he unheord groan, aud
pour the uuayailing tea7-more deep, more Bit
ter, because uDUesrd aud ungvsilng. WASH
I~GrcV lRviNG
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-20

The corn crop mas now cot TO the 20tn OF
July in most excellent condition, the plant
being vigorous, and growing rapidly. II is
backward in point OF time, but never in a
better state. The thought which was ap-
pretended has not taken place; and il the
remainder Of July and August should be dry
and hot, II will be no more thar what the
corn plant requires TO make and ripen il
well. This will probably be the case and,
without providential calamities of an unsual
kind, il may be assumed that the corn crop
of 1862 will be above the average.
The oats are rather inferior. There will
on the whole, be less than an average.
Other small grain aud potatoes have done
remarkably well, and the grass crop is al
most unprecedented. Taking all the crops
ogether--supposing the remainder of the
season to be fair for gathering in the out
standing crops 1T may be confidently Affirm
ed that Ohio will have produced an aggre-
gate of breadstuffs much exceeding that in
any year of its existence.
! The aggregate crop of $50 was the largest
ever produced in the State (bcing $4,000,
600 bushels including potatoes.) The ag-
I gregate S62 will probably eXceede this i'm
mense amount. We shall have, therefore,
| the same surplus to send abroad III lS62- 03
! that we had III 1861 oil. W nen VIC auu 10
| this the labor used in manufacturing Hour
liquor, and provisions and to this again,
/ the products of cattle and sheep, we find
that the surplus produce of agriculture ex-
ported from Ohio, will exceed the interest
on thousand millions Of dollarsthe whole
value of property in the State; and will ex-
ceed the interest on the whole National
Debt, made by the war, in two years from
its commencement. 1t is in these products
of free labor and good soil, that we see in
what manner people become strong and
Independent. England has no such indie
pendence. For forty years, she has imported
bread every year, and next winter will have
to pay Ohio the cash for these very products
This is the triumph of Republican State
in which labor has its reward, and there is
neither caste nor slavery to deprcss honest
Industry.
In conclusion may VIC irot say that Provi'
dence is on our side? How great the con.
trast between these vast harvests and over
flowing granarics and what might have been
had our fields been wilted with blight and
drought Let us be thankful that God
reigns in mercy, and will cause truth and
righteousness to prevail.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-20
POWER CORN SHELLER.

Readings Patent, First Premium awarded at
the Ohio State Fair in 1850. 1858, 1857. I5JG
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-20
Pitts SConrutor.

| also manufacture another equally excellent
machine, known MS Pitts Separator. These Sepa-
ratorS are by some highly esteemed. They are
manufactured with great care, and are q 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 as have been fully
ed by long use, and in offering the two above be-
licve | offer the very best that are made. 1t is
claimed by those who use them that they will
thresh, clean and fit for market, more grain in
given time, and do it better than any other machine
In fact the only limit TO the amount they can thresh
depends the facilities at hand for getting the grain
10 the machine and taking care vi the straw, etc,
after it is thrrshed. These machines are both of
them strong and durable the joints all iaSten-
ed with bolts, and are htcd up with cast steel
cylinder shaft, with composition boxes. The cylin-
der is 92 inches in length, and am now making
the Separator and Cleaner four inches wider than
the cylinder. The Beater Shaft is furnished with
steel journals and brass boxes brass boxes, also,
fox Canvas Belt Shaft and Fan Shaft steel jour
nails with iron boxes for Fan Side Shaft iron pull
leys (leaihPred) and cast iron Conycynr. In every
particular they are constructed in the very best
manner in every part they run easily are easily
tended, and are adapted 10 be driven by gear or by
bands, requiring about 400 revolutions per min
ttt.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-20
NJ A n II o o .:
WI HOW LOST !

MAN 90 p:
VI HOW LOST HOW RESTORED
Jrst PUJyisied, IL Seoled Earclope. Price Cent?.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical cure of SpermatoTrhUa or seminal Weak
ness. Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and
lmpediments to Marriage, generally, Nervousness,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Ply
steal lncapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse &c :
BY ROBT. j. CULNERWELL, NJ. D., Author of
the Green Book" &c.
The w0rld-renowRed author in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences OF Sef-Abuse may be
eftctually removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations bougies Instruments,
rings OF curdials, pointing out mode of cure at
once certain and efectual. by which every sufferer,
po matter what his condition may be- may cure
himself eheaply, privately, and radically. This
lecture will prove a boon 10 thousands and thou
sands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, TO any ad-
dress, the receipt OF six cents, or two postage
stamps by addressing
DE- CHAs J. C. KLINE.
l2z Bowery New York, Post Office Box 1850
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-20

Truth lies within the holy of holes in the
temple of knowledge, but doubt il the vestibul"
that leads 10 it, Copernicus doubted he iru h
of the false systems of Others before he estah-
lished a true one of his own. Columbus differ.
ed in opinion with all the old world before he
discovered new one. Galileo's terrestrial body
was confined in dungeon for his having as
serted the motion of those bodies that are ce-
lestiai.
RELIGION has treated knowledge sometimes
In the worlds history as an enemy, sometimes
as hostage, often as captive, and oftener as
child; but knowledge has become of age, and
religion must cit er renounce her acquaintance
"r introduce her IA a companion and respect her
as a friend.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-20
AGRICULTURAL.
Cutting Back Newly Trans
planted Trees and vines.

IT not unfrequently happens that tree,
or vine, does not start well after it is set
out 1t even refuses 10 start at all, and be-
slns to " lic down from the eytremites
towards the roofs. lflet alone, it will prob
ably &C. oNt,re!y dead before the summer is
ever Some Lncs "A tree starts quite fecby
dhi Il seems douhHul # { will muster vital
lty enough 70 keep ii alive. In thescScases
also, # let atone he chances are that death
will be the result A large majority of such
trees can he saved by simply cutting them
back. The Wy ter has saved several such
the present seasons. / some cases asevrre
shortening in al ~ tn branch wl- 'u'F-
olent, ~ others Is was found necessary to
cut the who'c Tree beck redriy TO the
rromi, BY doing ,h rcmalaj,ig vitality
Is allowed On u,r.u3 p. Whole tgrCo u. p,. ,
few buds, W. push with ,-a,. uu6 ~.
snliic out a.c s srourri to sa,rf',r r..
Where tree starts at first, out Il .,,. v,,l,
'dters, or whore it fails to devc' ono folia,.r
an yet the limbs appear to b . onite fresh
severe cutting back WI a most cnses he
successful, even if rer'pr mel MS lot MS Univ
or An ust, Tn s IS ,,,,',.rIa' Iw ,b" ."t,
with pear trees and g,an, ,,ncs.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-20
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS

THE DAY SCuQQi -BrLL.-Thc tunes are lively.
and such as may be easily i..aStercd by children,
The spirit of the songs is uneXccptionable and well
adapted to the school-Iuom. Ii is the cheapest, and
among the best OF school-music pubishcd.-.Nrr
lOsE 3tmoicr.
DAY School -Brrr - This book is emincntlv a.
dapted to use in our common schools The editor
very truly observes in his preface, 1t is universal
" conceded that singing strengthens the lungs,
sotcns the voice. sweetcnS the temper and is of
the richest sources of exquisite enjoyment" These
are certainly results which We need 10 have brought
about in our systems of education, and We are firm
in the conviction that this science ought to be taught
in all our schools.
We have a great number Of school song books
before the public, but many of them lack musical
well literary taste, and are really demorali2ing
in their influence the musical talent of the Young
Airs OF acknowledged excellence welded to words
OF true poetry are the qualities that ought TO be
sought with the greate@t cage in the preparation OF
school song book. This book seems 20 combine the
two qualities s.-Pemsylrou,io School JoHr,W.
TIE DAY YScHooL-BELL.-We We unhesitatingly pro-
nOuuco this collection OF music the best we have
ever seen for general use in our schools With one
feature we are specially pleased,the large number
of familiar tunes. We recognize many an cd ia
vorite, and a friend to whom we handed copy,
counted over fUrty pieces that she knew They
are, almost without exception, choice tunes, well
adapted for school-rUom use, Most0f the new mu-
sic will become popular The elements are we'll
arranged for vocal practice, - Ohio Educational
Monthly.
We md in this hook great variety of excellent
music, adapted TO the wants of day schools of all
grades Here are solos, duets, trios, quartcttcs,
choruses, rounds and chants some of them secu-
lar, of them sacred. all Of them lii to be sung
by children at home or in school. Don't forget TO
let the children sing. - i'orlmd Vuchcr.
DAY School BELL; OF excellent hymns This
book contains the elements 0f vocal music, and
nearly two hundred pages Of music aud words
adapted for schools. and suitable for almost all
casions, 1t contains large number of pieces
which will be tarorites with the yopng. MS we'll as
standard glces and patriotic Songa. The " sabbath
Bells Nos ! and ., by the same editor, have had
am immense sale, and the Day School Bell"
seems calculated to secure reception favorable
as has been awarded 10 its predccesaors.N. II.
Educational Jou70i
THE DAY SCHo0L BELI.--We have seen many
works of this character, and believe this to be the
best ever issued for the of public schools and
home schoOls.-Tfptoa -4drc,fi,sr, Tptoa, io,ra.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-20

NOTICE There will be petition presented TO
IN the commissioners of Wood county, Ohio, al
their September term in 1862 praying for a view
and location of county road commencing at east
quarter post Of section No. 25, jackson township,
from thence North ON the township lines, till il in
tersects the Defiance Free Turnpike road, and there
terminate, MANY PETITIONERS.
July 27, ls62-13WIs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-20

NEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC" President
y Lincoln's Grand March," with his yignette; !;
Music by ilelmsmuller, leader of 22d Regiment
Band, price 40 cents. sour Generals Quickstep,"
with yiguette of So of our Generals mnsic by
Gratulla, leader of the 7th Regiment Band so cents
+" The Seven sons Galop," Laura Keene Waltz, 35
cents each. "COmet Schottsch," 35 cents all by
Baker. Music Box Galop," by Herring, S5 cents
"Union Walk" La Grana, 25 cents. "Yolunteer
Polka" Golibeek, 25 cents. " spirit Polka "'Gen-
eral Scots Farewell Grand March," 25 cents each
Parkhurst's "Star Spaugled Banner" Brilliant
variations by Prot. Gull, 40 cents. All Of which
are pronounced by good judges to be fine produc-
tions.
NEW VOCAL MUSIC, 81 will be true to
thee;" \ penny ior your thoughts /" Little
Jenny Dow" and why have my loved ones
gone" by Stephen c. Foster. Shall We know
each other there" by the Rev. K. Lowry. "Pleas-
ant words for all" 6y J. Roberts. There is a
beautiful world" by /. NJ Holmes. These songs
will be very popular. Price % cents each; mailed
free Shall we know each other there ?" is pub
ished in cheap form for ehors and Sunday schools;
price cents each, 25 cents a dozen, 50 per 100
postage l cent Published BY
HORACE WATERS,
Agent, No. 4Sl Broadway, New York.