davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-19
MEDICAL.

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The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02

to me. ALL but they seemed beautiful to
me, and sitting there told him all that
have written in this book concerning Paul
Emmous and Laurie Clarke, and ended by
saying, "Mr Hilton, if you can love me
now, | will answer your question, that
will, with the help Of God, be such wife
to you as you are worthy Of"
Clyde Hilton paced the porch back and
forth, till standing by my chair he said,
Laurie are you very sure you do not love
Paul Emmons2" "Very, very surc,' and
bending down he kissed my forehead say
ing, "My Laurie" Oh knew then that
his words were worth more to me than
aught else. A place in his heart was my
only wish. cannot remember all we said
that evening, but do know was very hap
py, and every day that has followed, my
heart has taken up the new anthem which
it will chant forever and ever, for in the
spring we are to be married.
April eth, lS--. Just one year ago to-
day arrived at Aunt Howards in Darling
vile, and as sit here in my tastefully ar
ranged sitting room look and see on every
side something to remind me of Clyde Hill
tou--my husband--and / can scarcely rea!-
izc all that has transpired in one year.
sWil memory bells " in years to come
Ring gladly as to-day
With true, true love within our home
Down to the misty way"
-, Lucas Co, o., Dec. 25, 'Gl.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02
Temperature Of the Soil.

fno other argument could be deduced I'M
favor OF understanding, the fact that it
egualiZes the temperature during the season
of growth, would be enough to recommend
it. Tho temperature of water issuing from
under-drains, as compared with the temper
ature of the soil at the same level. shows
that during its passage it parts with heat
which must rise upward. Dming the entire
month of April, the soil is much warmer at
night than the air, although perhaps some
what colder in the day. The average of its
temperature, however, il much higher in
drained than in an undrained field. but it is
the same at night as in the day; no loss of
heat occurs from the surface Of the soil by
evaporation. or at least much less loss than
with undrained fields, and thus we see that
the temperature OF the soil from the extremes
OF winter AMI summer, is materially modi-
fed. Water falling through the atmosphere
and partaking of its temperature, sinks
readily in tinder~dlained soils, while in 9TH
ers it runs from the surface, becomes cold
by the evaporation of portion, dissolves
large amounts of the more soluble, and
therefore more progressed and valuable in
organic constituents of the surface, and car
rics them to the nearest ditch or brook.
The same truths apply in degree to sub
soil plowing, and when the two are combin-
| cd, longer season is the consequence.
The continued downward evaporation in
well prepared soils, renders the # edng
OF the plants continuous and not uneqal, as
with soils badly prepared which supply the
necessary amount OF moisture for the solu-
tion of surface fertilizers only during rains
and at moments Of heavy dews, leaving the
soil incapable of permitting the free access
Of atmosphere and the accompanying humid
conditou.--Ihe H'orking Farmer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02
Heavy Oxen.

We are informed that James Kendall, of
Dunstable, of Mass, has a yoke of four-year-
old oxen, whose gith is I & feet each, and
whose aggregate weight is $3.50 tbs.; that
Isaac Kendall, of the same town, has three
yoke of oxen whuse Dimensions and weight
are as follows: one yoke six years old, girth
feet each, weight in September last, 1880
tts., present weight 4,600 ib. one yoke five
years old, grtl Z feet inches each, weight
ih September last 3775 b., present weight
400 TBS; one yoke coming Eve years old,
grth I feet each, weight last September 81
090 tbs., present weight 3,250; Gilman Roby,
OF the same town, has one yoke six years
old, weight 1900 lbs. All OF them are said
TO be i'll thriving condition. 1t is stated
that these oxen have taken twelve premiums
at Lowell and Nashue shows within the
last two years. The person who communi-
Gates the above, states that Wm. French
of Dnnstable, has a COW whose age is
eleven years, and whose weight is 9l9 lbs,
that gave in hc'month OF June last ,023 lbs,
of milk, and in the whole year, 1850 fbs.--
JOu,Wni Of Aq1icUlttre.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02
For tie yewnai.
An Olle Podrida.
BY cASLos Careful.


There Is a wild Eastern stcry Of sHlvo,
OF such wonderful properties, that the eyes
anointed with ii, could see where was con.
cealed all the treasures of earth. The pos
session Of this ealve would Of course be
cheaply purchased OF the cost of the earth.
ly possessions of any one individual. To
have it, was to have tho uuappropriated
wealth Of the world undcr control.
Even so it is with wisdoml Divine Wis
dom 1t is not in itself silver md gold, any
more than the fabed salve was the wealth
Of the world, but it is in the place of all
wealth. 1t points out to US unexpected
sources Of gain, discovers to us unsuspectod
hiding places Of great spiritual treasure. 1t
becomes the key to unlock the storehouscs
Of the spiritual world, aud pours their riches
into our cup of enjoyment.
An amusing story is told of ayoung man
who, in reading the scriptures one day, at
the house of neighbor, was capsiaed by
the word "Samothracia." He called it
Sam Thrashor." This unfortunate mis-
take, gained the young man the rather un-
musical cognomen Sam ThrNsher for life,
How very small thing will sometimes have
disagreeable Influence on our whole after
life.
That is a wonderfully merciful provision
of our Creator, by which wounds in our
bodies are healed But it is equally Won
dcrful, that when the wound is healed the
scar remains, US witness of the injury
done, and u warning against carelessness in
the future.
So in the mental and moral world, Com
paratively slight causes seemingly, produce
great results. Even word harshly spok-
on, thoughtless action, careless speech,
may pervert the Judgment, darken the mind,
warp the understanding, until, through the
influence OF anger, envy or jealousy, we are
i'll the same condition to enjoy the pleasures
of the mental or moral world, that he is in
to enjoy the pleasures of the physical world
who has lost his eyes, his cars, his feet, and
his hands. Nor is this all. This envy
jealousy, rage, once suffered to soil by then
presence, the chambers of the soul, leave
their mark indelibly fixed there. Through
the provisions of the atonement, the wound
may be healed, but the scar remains, So
have we the melancholy power of feel.
ing the effect of our own acts, that not one
Of all the doings that 20 to make up the sum
Of our lives has been, nor will be- without
its influence upon us. Such is our spirits
dover" Let him that would act wisely
act virtuously, lovingly, and
If wisdom's ways you wisely SEEK
Five things observe with care,
Of whom you speak, to whom you speak,
And hOlo, ana ,oten, and lrhers."
PERRYsBURG, Dec. 9th, 1861.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02
AGRECULTURAIn
Hints for the Season.

/, II your winter fuel ia not under cover.
dee that it is put there. 1t is a very disa-
greeoble job to take frc-wood.irom snow
bank, and quite es disagreeable to use il
after it is taken out. Nothing, hardly. marks
q lower state Of civilization, or laziness, than
such eerelcssuets in' reference to simple
home comforts.
II. II you have the leisure, now. ard
during the winter, is a good time as anv TO
underdrain. You who have read the Ohio
fnnaer carefully, know how this is done.
You who have not, but have vet to learn
the at Of undertaking, can purchase Kip
parts book, mentioned on this page. or
French; either Of which will answer Your
purpose.
III. During the long winter evenings
you will have abundent time to lay out
your work for the year. Work, well laid
out, is half done. Think over tho kind of
tools that you will need next season. and
make list OF them, and be sure to purchase
the best, for the best are always the cheap
est
". Don't cut down woods o. timber
trees during the winter, for the stumps are
apt for sprout badly.
V. Look after your poultry housee--
Poultry kept comforte will more than earn
their living. II poorly kept, they will earn
nothing.
VI. Look after your vegetables, and be
sure they are not exposed to frost, rats, sc.
Bank up your cellars with tan-bark, mold,
or sawdust.
VII. Top-dressing is now in order, es.
pecially for door-yards and meadows.
Every well-kept yard on Euclid street is
now covered with barn.yard manure, and
the young spring grass will be six inches
high in them when the neglected yards are
covered only with dead rubbish. These
hints must suffice for the present.--O. Il.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02
Resu,ts of Dairy Earmipg.

Hon, YadOck Pfatt has furnished the
statistics of his dairy farm of 203 acres at
at Pratisville, New York, for the last year
He kept 40 cows. The aggregate Quantity
Of milk was 2G,576 gallons, or 52514 gallons
for each, The butter amounted to 9,l43
being an average of about II ounces per
day for each, the average quantity of milk
70 each pound Of butter was about III
quarts. The whole amount of pork was
6,5l6 pounds, or about l3014 pounds for
each cow. The receipts were, for butter,
81. las, ,S5i for pork, Sl56,l2; for calves, $50
total S2,685. Expenses for working tho
farm, including 500 interest on invest
meut, 81 ,l25, Delaware Gazette.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02
2errpsbnrg aonrnal.
4 SONG rOR NEW YEARS. EVE.
By WILLIAM cuLLHN BRYANT.

By. WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Stay vet, my friends, moment stay
Stay till the good old year,
So long companion of our way,
Shakes hands and leaves US here,
Oh stay, oh stay,
One little hour, and then away.
The year, whose hopes were high and strong,
Has now no hopes to wake;
Yet one hour of Jest and song,
For his familiar sake,
i.. Oh stay, On stay, ....l
One mirthful hour, an then away.
The kindly year, his liberal hands
Have lavished all his store,
And shall we turn from where he stands,
Because he gives no more
Oh stay, oh stay,
One grateful houI, and then away,
Days brightly came and calmly went
While yet he was our guest:
How .cheerfully the week was spent,
How sweet the Seventh days rest.
Oh stay, oh stay,
One good hour more, and then away.
Dear friends We're with us some who sleep
Beneath the coffin lid
What pleasant memories we keep
Of all they said and did.
oh stay, oh stay,
One tender hour, and then away.
Even while we sing he smiles his last
And leaves our sphere behind
The good old year is with the past
Oh be the new as kind.
Oh stay, oh stay,
One parting strain, and then away.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02
Rust i'm wheat and Rot I'm PO-
tafOeS.

Mr.. KIippart, in his work on drainage,
tells MS that drainage prevents rust in
wheat and rot in potatoes. We have no
doubt of the entire truth Of this statement
In the potato crop we are quite sure oft, as
we have known many fields which, being
under-dreined, have escaped the rot, while
those alongside, not so prepared, have
suffered severely from drouth.
Wheat may be sown later in the fall in
underdlaincd soils, aud therefore will es-
cape the Hcssian fly, and by perfecting
earlier in the season, win escape the midge
fly or weevil.-T The Working Farmer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02
ARMY Statistics.

Of six hundred and forty thousand nol-
dicrs, the estimated strength of the army
according to Secretary Cameron's report,
Illinois furnishes eighty thousand; Ohio,
eighty-one; Now York, one hundred and
one; Pennsylvania, nearly nihety-fve; Indi-
ana, over tifty-seven thousand. There are
over twenty thousand regulars The caval-
ry ia nearly sixty thousand in number and
Secretary Cameron recommends its gradual
reduction. Mr.. Cameron also recommends
the abrogation of all distinctions between
regulars and volunteers.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02
ABoU BEN 4 DHEM AND THE ANGEL

Abou Bon Adham may his tribe increaseh
Awoke one night from deep dream ofpeace,
And saw, within the moonlight in his room,
Making it rich, and like lily in bloom,
An angel, writing in book Of gold;
Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold,
And 70 the Pesen1e in the room he said;
"What writest thou 2" The vision raised its head,
And with look made of ell sweet accord,
Answered, "The names Of those who love the Lord. ("
" And is mine one 2" said Ahoa. "Nay not 30 {"
Replied the angel. Abou spoke more low,
Write me- as one @ That loves his fellow mem, @ ''N'
The angel wrote and vanished. The next night
il came again with great awakening light,
And showed tho names whom love Of God had bless
cd.
Azslsi ssa Laser,'s -sras LED Al; ths rest.
Hst.t Est
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02
RELIGIOUs MATTERS.
For he Jos-aoI.
THE ITINERANT.

Hs stands within the sacred deck,
Commissioned from above,
To oifsr starving, contrits souls,
The bread Of ofllfS-~God's love.
Hc knecls beside the altar, where
Repen,ing sinners bow,
And tells them Of the gin Of God
Salvation, offered now.
he sits beside the dying couch,
Aud ba,hes the aching head;
He tells Of God and heaven above,
Aud Of tho sainted dead.
He follows TO the silent tomb
The great, the rich, the poor,
Nor scorns the humble Of the Hock,
Or turns from misery's door.
And lac hath many q pleasing tast,
And work Of love to dc,
To win poor sinners back to God,
And keep his prize in view.
Aud he hath many weary task,
And fearful workto do;
Oh chide him not but still forbeG,
For he Ia human too.
A mortal man, child OF siu,
Rut striving for the crown,
he stumbled where, perhaps, you fell
Cast not the erring down.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02
HOW tO Etnise PORK.

The New England Farmer says: 1--WE do
not ,cork oH,' hogs, either in harness or on
the manIre heaps. When they have taken
their meals and what exercise they please,
they retire TO dry, roomy bed, lie down
and grow, and make a business of it. A la
borer can overhaul manure heap much
cheaper than the hogs can. We Slaughter
ed swine last fall, made from pigs that
weighed less than thirty pounds each, elev-
when handsomely dressed, from 450 to AIS
pounds eaohp'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02
ReheI Force, in tho Field.

The recent Messages of the rebel Governors and
other official documents put forth by the State au-
thorties, enable to form pretty correct estimate
of the strength of the rebels now in the field. 1t
is, leaving of odd hundreds, as follows
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02
The Number of Fighting Men in the 10y al

The following table shows the number of males
in the loyal States, fit to bear arms, between the
ages of Is and 40 years, together with the popula-
ton Of each State and the number Of men each
should send to the army to make up the hafmilIion
ordered into service hy act of Conpracs.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02

Total .......l9, 1922 $3.50 $500 900 500, 900
The troops which may be raised in Virginia, Ma
rylahd, Kentucky and Missourij are not estimated,
but considered as Home Guards or police for their
respective States.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02

neA-C Commander Poor. tried for allowing
the Sumter to escape from New Orleans,
when he was in command Of the Brooklyn,
blookading that port was convicted by the
court, and the sentence las besa sppsoSsd
~ eseretsry Wslies
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02
y TORT MEIGs NURsE

'@- q N u " u b Y.
ment
.-s the season is approaching for the transplant
ing or rees &c, we beg to call the attention Of those
interested to large and well selected stock of
Trees and Shrubbery,
Consisting in part Of Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum,
liberty, Aprcots, Ounce, Raspberries, Blackberres
Goosberries, Currants, Pie-Plant, Grapes, &c.
we have full assortment Of Fruit Ornamental
and Evergreen Trees, which we will sell at war
prices. 81 P0MER0Y 4 BROS.
omoe AZ the ferrysburg Bank Building, Perrys-
ourg, Ohiu. Give us q call. lSwtf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02

~CatGng and Fitting Dresses, jack
cts, Mantles etc also, Coloring, Bleaching and
Pressing Bonnets done to order. ,s. -. ~
Oct. 20th, l66l-28tf.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02

On HHDS. of choice Coffee Sugar just received
~ and for sale at the Drug Store Of
.ot PICK & HAMILTON
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02

If you want Nice Ribbons, Flowers, Ruches
Plumes, Straws, Bonnets, Hats, etc., please call at
Mrs. Carpenters Millinery Store, on Front street.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02
A deduction of per cent from the above ra

VIII DC mude Tor OASh,
The space occupied by ten lines of the type COM
posing the body of the advertisement will be
square.
All Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance to insure publication.
Advertisements inserted with the mark "G, will
be charged for until ordered out. s,
When yearly advertisements are inserted four or
more changes will be allowed
]. w. BAILEY, PUBLISHER AND PRorRrEToR.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
.oURNAL PRINTING OFFICE.

Having rcplenshcd our Office with new types
throughout, we are now prepared to execute job
Work, such as Posters, Sale Bills, Programmes,
Invitations, Cards. Labels, Pamphlets, all
kinds Blanks &C. in the most satisfactory manner.
Orders filled at short notice, and ON reasonable
terms. "a. .... .., - r. .......
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-02

V)ERRYSBURG planning MILL,
i and SASH FACTORY.
DANIEL LINDSEY. PROPRIETOR.
Manufactures to order, and keeps constantly on
hand general supply of
Fl; Doors, Sash, Blinds and Window Shades;
Pine, Whitewood and Ash Flooring;
Pine and Whtcwood Doors
All kinds of PfANING done to order. Orders
promptly filed at Toledo prices, or, in cases,
below the M. '60-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-24

NEWSPAPER LAW, A Postmaster is re-
CURED to give notice BY letter (reiurning
the paper does not answer the law when a
subscriber does not take his paper from the
Office, and state the reasons for its not being
taken; and n neglect to do so makes the
Postmaster yespoasitie to the publisher for
the payment
2. Any person who takes paper regular
ly from the posiohice-- whether directed to
his name or 10 another--or whether he has
subscribed or not, is responsible for the pay.
8. II a person orders bis paper discontin-
ued, be must pay all arrcaages. orlhe pub
Usher may continue to send !, until payment
Is made, and collect the whole amount pheth-
e il IS taken (rom he Office or not. There
can be no legal dssontnuance until the pay
meni is made.
4. II the subscriber orders bis paper TO be
stopped Al a certain time, and the publisher
continues 70 send it. the subscriber Is bound
to pay for II u he takes il Oa Of hs posiof-
fee. The Law proceeds on the ground that
man must pny for what he uses.
s. The courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers and periodicals from the
post Office. or removing and leaving them I'M
called for. Is prina faeis evidence Of inten-
tional fraud.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-24
The Perfect Melodeon.
WITHOUT AN EQUAL.

4 LMOSf cyerg mHlifom iafaHa ncaf tHars
I - tous some ueN evidence - TIE CREST h-
Yor and growing popularity "a ibis beautiful IL
sirumcNt una ebuuda8t Testimonials airs cen
siahily reaching az proving cpCnslvely ihai 40
other Reed lnsifnmeni contains so many aee!-
lencoiA as the PtkFECi MELOnKON wat
BAsE UAMrtR AID HARMONIC ATTACHMENT.
The Harmonic Attachment Is the most yau.
able 81 modern improvements = the poWer
q Che Instrument Il daublel without Increasing
ilssiar @ ihc number Of Reeds
Our Newly Invented HARMONIC ORGAN
for turehes Concert and Lecture Rooms. baa
greater paag end YorfI than HHy ahei n-
sfamea' made IN tie country, considering tie
price,
I + FIR more simple ard ifss aebie b ~ ostof
order tAah other keeA Organs.
Il confirms only one kdif ns Hapg Eftjsaso,h
ef Instruments a the same ppwcF, and eupsc
qneutix not hGJAe elpebst to keep rs mHe.
Another antue neW feature lp tie Meiotfon
enterprise Z nc PAfLNT HARP. ~ Primo
nth CHHkNT % the Meodeon.
hs g precisely what los name iUdieaics,
combination 81 the Melodepn and Piano Forte,
md meets precisely the wants and desires ~ =
large class who have long been anx ous l6ter Dir
two Instruments combined iu siclodenn s.ge 10
this uhcque instrument tte Moledtnn "a Plato
may be plaFed separately o. combined. puonr-
ing 90 elect unknown o auy uthor ipstiumcui.
aud must te heagd 10 be appreciated.
We have arrangements Wiih some Of fte hest
Pauo Makers q receive irou ihem regularly
l1AN0s Of The ycFy best QualtN which nl
Dc sold a less than Eoston prices,
Also, PIANOS and AlHIopruss 70 rtnt
All Instruments warranted and sent 70 my
part Of the country ut our rsf
EsTEY 4 GREEN
Braitleboro, W., Feb. u, is62. IS