davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01

EEThc Chicago Journal, the most con-
sentative Republican paper in this State
says that such men as Wendell Phillips
shave stimulated disunionism to no small
degree" If such be the case, why do the
professed friends of the Union patronise
him and encourage him in vending his
reasonable sentiments in the dark hour OF
trial. 1t Is time these Northern secession
lists we're delt with. Abolitionism at this
time is as obnoxious as secession.
MAD Docs IN JoLIET-Two MEN BITTEN.
Considerable excitement was occasioued-
in this city on Friday last by the announce
ment that n mad dog had made its appear
ance in onr streets and bitten two Of our
citizens, E. 7 Stanley and James Myers.
The rabid animal first made his appearance
in Mr.. Stanley's oEice, in Messrs Fish &
Adams lumber yard, and caught Mr..
Stanley by the leg and inflicted a severe
wound. The next that was seen of him
was at the Rock Island depot, where he
snapped Mr.. Myers just below the knee.
Mr.. Myers seeing the apparent condition of
the deg gave the alarm. made pursuit and
with stones soon knocked it down and kills
ed it. He then called upon DR.. Davis and
bad piece Of flesh cut out where he had
been bitter. We understand from Drs
Macarthur & Ieise who examined Mr. Stan
ley wound, that It is not Of a character to
excite alarm, on account of the animals
teethhaving to pass thrc -gh his wollenpants
and drawers. We trust that both these
men may be spared from the terrible death
which threatens them. Ia the meantime,
the Mayor has issued his proclama ton, and
and all dogs found running at large in the
f.yfv altar m al III he kilIol
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01
HEADQUARTERS 5TH ARMY CORPS,
"STRAsBURG, March &c, 1862

"The Commanding General of the Fifth
Army UoIps coBgratmlstes the officers and
soldiers Of Gen. Shields Division, and es-
pecialiy the gallant commander, on the
uuspicl"us and decisive victory gained over
the rebels On the 231 inst The division
has achieved renown against superior for
ces and subtle and barbarous enemy.
IN. 2. BANKS"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01
The Battle of winche.ter.

The following, as near as can be at pres
ent ascertained, are the number wounded
at the battle on Sunday last: In the
Seventh Ohio. As: Twenty ninth, 3 Fifth,
10 Sixty n'nth. "a; Eight. 10
Ia the Seventh Indiana, II Thirteenth,
10; Fourteenth L.
In the Eighty fourth p nnsvlvania, 40 /;
Tenth F. nusyivania. sc; FirsI Virginia, 5;
Thenty eighth New York, l 8; FIRST On,o
Battery, Twerty ninth -. penrsylya"ia,
Fifteenth Connetieuti, = ;-FuIrd Wisc"n.lo,
The list Of the killed is nut yet received,
but the number is believed to be los.
All is quiet at Strasburg to night.
The following are Generals Banks and
Shields general orders relative 10 the battle
of Sunday:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
A Terrible profession.

Atheism Tis one Of the mosto terrible Of
all professions il we couid believe q man
to be in suclI n state, not only in lIis spec
ulations, but also in his feelings, we should
regard him with the most sOrrowful won
dcr; il such n man therc in, his spirit must
dwell in darkness, futurity to him il nii
eternal sleep, an eternal night to him the
universe in a deaf and dumb conglomeration
Of forms without souls, and Of sounds with
ont import. The sun il day after day in the
heavens, the stars night after night in the
sky, but to him day after day uttcreth no
speech, night INTO night showeth no knowl-
edge. Flowers bloom and fade, but he
sces no meaning in the change; old ocean
rolls its mighty waves, with the heavens
bending over 1t in glory he hears no voice
of Almighty power with which deep call
eth unto deep" Tho year revivos spring
clothes the field with green; the genial sun
molts the snow from the valleys; vcrdure
covers the earth and sweetens the heart Of
all that lives Autumn comes, painting the
leaves with beautiful hues; gentle airs be-
gin TO murluer in the woods; they sound
swe stly on the ear with thoughtful and
solemn music. Winter enters last the sky
darken5; the wind is chilled; the beasts of
the forests all come for shelter to the abodes
of man; the tempest gathers itself, beats the
mountains, aud rolls down it's deluge into
the valleys; inmates dwell safely in their
homes, and comfort glows apace on the
hearth. Amidst all these affecting pho
nomona, the atheist acknowledges no God
and thanks no Father.
Amid the affairs of nations, constituting
the drama Of destiny and Of time, in all
their mysterious succession of causes and
codseqlencGs, tic GAtlciAt discernspo spv-
ereign intellect, no guiding providence
this would surely be appalling, if it were
not fully persuaded that al such philosophy
must meet its denial aud its counter action
IN the living experience Of the human soul.
Such atheism makes man acknowledge no
rule but that Of cxpediency, no standard but
that Of seliishness, no God but that ofmi-
t.riuliun,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
------- f-fT- ----7-- -
The Christian Gentleman. n N

He ia above a mean thing He divulges
no secret conlided to his own Keeping
He never struts in borrowed plumage. He
takes selfish advantage of no mans mis-
takes. lie uses no ignoblc weapons in
controversy. He never stabs in the dark.
lie is ashamed of inuendoes. He is not
one thing to mans face and another be-
hind his back If, by accident, he comes
into possession of his neighbours counses,
he passes upon them an act of instant OBJ
livion. lie brars sealed packages with
ont tampcring with wax. Papers not meant
for his eye. whether they iluttor at his
window or liz open before him in ungarded
exposure, IRE sacred to him. He profanes
no privacy Of others, however the sentry
sleeps. Bolts and liars, locks and keys,
hedges and pickcts, bond securities, notice
to trcspassers are none of them for him.
lie may be trusted, himself out of sight,
near the thhmest partition anywhere. He
buys no Office, he sells none, he intrigucs
for none. lie will eat honest bread. He
ramplcs on ~ sensitive feelings. He in
suits no man. It he has rebuIe for another
he is straightforward, open aud manly. He
cannot descend to scurrility. Bllingsgate
don't lie in his track. From all protane
and wanton woods his lips are chastened.
OF women he speaks with decency and
respect. In short, whatever he Judges hon.
orable. he practices toward every man.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
Set Thine House I'm Order.

Alas for him VINO grows old without
growing wise, aud to whom the future
world does not set open her gates when he
is excluded by the present. The Lord
deals 80 graciously with lis in the decline
of life, that il ia II shame to turn u deaf ear
to the lessons which he gives. The eye
becomes dim, the ear dull, tho tongue iaI.
to do their Office, ani from every side re.
sounds the call 4" Set thine house in order.
The playmates of youth, the fellow labor.
ors OF mmhood, die away, and take the
ROAD before us. On age is like some quiet
chamber IN which, disconnected from the
visible world, we can prepare in silence ior
tao world that IN ulseen.-- 1hOiOck.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
Godi,a History.

The prayer of the patriarch, when ho de-
sired Ia behold the DIVINITY face to face
glimpse OF Jehovah aitor he had passed by
It is when the hour of conflict il over, that
history comes to right understanding OF
God il hore aud we know unut!" At the
foot of every page in the annals of nations
nav hear the recciing Centuries AZ ne,
roll into dim distance or the departed time
pcrprtualy chanting "re Deum laudamus
with all the choral voice of the counties,
congregation OF the age Bmcrgn.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
TO CoNSu MPrIvES.

TNHE advertiser, having been restored to health
IN a few weeks, by very simple remedy, after
having suitered several years with severe lung
affection. and that dread disease Cnnsumption---is
anxious :" make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used (lree Of CHARGE, with the direc
uons for preparing and using the same which they
viii hnd srRE CURE for Cousumpton, Asthma,
Bronchliis, &c The only object Of the advertiser
N sending the prescription Is 10 benefit the afflicted,
InvalnGble, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as Il will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing. Parties wishing the prescription
will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, kiAgs C0aHy. New Yozk. SSaaS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
MEMORY OF rms DRAp.--It is an exquisi

MEMORY OF TmE DRAD.--lt is an exquisite
aud beautiful thing in our nature that when
the heart IL touched and soltenod by some
tranquil happtness or atlectionate feeling
the memory of the dead comes over it most
powerfully aud irresstibly. il would al
most seem as though our better thoughts
aud ~ InpathieS were charms, in virtue Of
which the soul is enabled To hold some
vague and mysterious intercourse with the
spirits OF those whom We dearly loved in
life. Alas, how Often and how long may
those pat ent angels hover over ns. watch
my ior the spell which is so seldom ut,
tcled and so soon forgotten,--L LOHQfeilO,e
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03

TO STCP THE BLEEDMG or WOUND 49,
The best thing IL stop the bleeding of a
mo lerato cut Instantly is 10 cover II pro.
tuSeiy witl cohweh, or flour and salt. hall
and half. Ii tho blood comcS from wound
ly jets or spirits, be quick, or the persol,
will be dead IN a few minutes, because AN
artery is severed; tic u handkerchief loosely
arourd near the part, between the wound
and The heart; put stick between th,
haudh herchief and the skin, twist it round
until lhs blood ceases to flow, aud keep il
there uitil the doctor comes. Ii ma posi-.
ton whore a handkerchief can not be used,
press the thumb on spot near the part be-
tween the wound AMI the heart; increase
the pres sure until the bleeding ceases, but
do not lessen that pressure Tor au Instant
IA Ill tie physician arrives, SO as TO glue up
the woun by the cOagulation or hardening
OF the e0oling blood.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03

WINTER CARE nF FRUIr. The + luor of
the Gardeners MoRthiy says, wherever Il
quantity OF fruit Is pued up in a heap, it
begins what is called in common language
"to sweat" This sweating brings m oily
substance tu the oulsilu. Sweating viii
also occur without the fruit being piled up
as spoken o., but il is more slow and if i,
b. tainly on shelf, it is in its most legit-
innate way. Thus sweating coats the SKIN
w,th u sor; of yamish, which ressts the
act,ou OF the atmosphere and certainly pro-
notes the keeping qualities of the fruit
This varnish OH sht not 20 be removed by
any means, ha' ding being one of the Ger
tam ways Of doing SO. Let the fruit, there
fore, be placed at FIRST simply on the
shelves, aud little else will be wanted but
looking over them aud picking out de
cayel ones, aud the place being kept cool
a1l well ventilated there is tolerable Ger
tajnty of their Keeping well, other things
also being favorable.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO. 2.
7h0nn COPIES Issued.

II,WVW WI 7 T.N INNV Ed.
II is an entire new work, of nearly 200 nages
Many OF the tunes and hymns are written express
" for this volume. II will soon be as popular as
IL predecessor (Bell No. y which has run up tt
iho 5aGs pnmber OF 575 900 copies in 80 months
--outstripping ANY Sapdqy school book OF its size
issued in this country Aisn, both y9lum.s are
bound in one 10 aocvmmNdate schools Wishing then
in that lorm, Prices of Bell No. 2. paper covers
/ ) cents ~ dollars per hundred, Bound, l6 cents
Is dollars hundred, Cloth bound, embossed gilt
80 cents p dollars per hundred. Bell No. l, pa
geg covers, II cents 10 dolars per hundred. Bound
20 cents; " dpi4sTa per hundred. Cloth bound
epboSsed Rilt, y cents ~ dollars per 100 B,lls
Nos. ! aud bNund together, % cepis 80 dollars
per hundred. Is copies furnished at the 100 pIice
Uloih bound embossed gilt SO cents 20 dollars pei
hundred. NSilsd postage fiee at the retail price.
H0RAE WATERS, Pub,
Na ASI Nn,aduav n Y
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
- - - - sa- -
MEDICINAL.
A RMY Suffers TAkE NOTICE.


The enforcement of the laws and the free use BY
the people wonderful soothing Balm,
PERCY DANfSiS Vtt, Et BLb paIN Il
v i,ari KILLER ana -...
THE GREATEST FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE AGE.
Every volunteer or mess should have bottle, IN
case Of sudden attacks Of disease.
TAKEN INTERNALLY, il cures sore throat sud
den colds, coughs, &C., weak stomach, general
debility, nursing sore mouth, canker, liver com
plant, dyspepsia or indigestion, cramp and pain
Y in The stomach. bowel complaint, painters collie
% Asiatc cholera, diarrhna and dysentery.
APPLIED EXTERNALLY, cures felons boils and
old sores, severe burns and scalds, cuts, bruises
and sprains, swelling Of the joints, ringworm and
letter. broken breast, frosted feet and chilblains,
y toothache, pain in the face, neuralgia aud rheu-
% PAIN KILLER taken internally should be adul-
terated with mills or water and sweetened with SUI
gar Al desired, or made into syrup with molasses.
For cough, few drops ON sugar eaten will be
more efectual than anything else. For sore throat
garRie the throat with mixture of Pain Killer and
water, and the relief is immediate and cure posi-
tive. 'IH -
II should not be forgotten that the Pain Killer is
equally as good taken internally as used external
". Each bottle is wrapped with full directions for
its use.
Please read the printed directions. The Pain
Miller IS by universal consent allowed to have won
Tor Itself reputation unsurpassed in the history of
medical preparations. Its instantaneous effect in
the entire eradication and extinction of pain in all
its various forms incident to the human family and
the unsolicited written and verbal testimony of the
masses in its favor have been and are its own best
advertisement.
NuTIcE 70 DEALERS IL PAIN KILLER The name
and trade mark f"Pain Killer belongs exclusive
~ to the proprietnrs of this medicine. That right
has been sustained 10y courts of law, and any per-
sou found selling article of that name not man
ufactured by Perry Davis & Son, win be prosecr.-
ted. The Pain Killer is sold by all Respectable
druggists Throughout the United States and in for
eign countries. Price Csc. soc. and 81 per bottle
j. n. HARRIS 4 CO, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Froprietors for Southern and Western States
Sold BY Peck Hamilton, Perrysburg: :. L.
Boughton, bowling Green; +. Roesingcr, Freedom
Thos. Taylor Son, New Westheld DR.. s. A.
smith P0rtage A. J. Gardner & Co, ,Gead. C. West,
Toledo. 6ml2
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03

WI HOW LOSTl HOW RESTORED
Jnst Published, in Sealed EspeIope. Price CtHt.
A LectuIe on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical cure Of SpermatnFrh@a or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Emissions. Sexual Debility and
lHpedimens Ia Marriage, generally. Nervousness,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Ply
steal lnoapacity, resulting from Self~Abuse, So -
BY R0BT. j. CULVERWELL, NJ. D., AutLur of
the Green hnOk," &c.
The world-renowned author, In this admire BILE
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences o, Self-Abuse NAV be
eheetually removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments,
rings or cordials, pointing ont mode Of cure at
once certain and eAecmal by which every safftrer,
no matter what his condition may be. may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and radically This
lecture will prove boon to thousands and thou
sands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, ON the receipt Of six cents, or two postage
stamps, by addressing
De CHAS j. @. KLINE,
2' BsWsry, New y0sk. Post ossss BaI Asss.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03

STARVING IoUNG STOCK" A starved
calfor coli" says the Massachusetts, Piouyh.
man. - is always II stinted one, aud wual
it loses IN that way the first two OF three
years OF it's life it never regains. In our
own experience we have never found any
hay too good for young stock, and we
should just ~ soon thihk OF going without
our coffee, as of permitting any of them to
20 without n few oats or n little meal every
day through the wiuter. Oats are unqucs-
tonably better than any other grain or
young stock as i, is the production of mus
Gle aul not the laying on ot lat the owner
seeks, 4 dozen thrifty, sleek, well to dc
calves are worth looking at in any mans
barn, but the thin punched cihSies which
a,e too frequently TO he seen nibblinS oats
on the lee side of SNOW bank. --endeav
or,ns 10 save that life winch. if they could
reason, they would very soon decade wA'
not worth saving. so far rs they were con
ceruei --are always reproIch tn the owner
aud an evidence that he is ouher know
ingly or ignorautly cruel man"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03

Sabbath Rtading,.
From the New York Mercury.l
MY MOTHER.

From the New York Mercury.l
MY MOTHER.
Ny gentle, loving motherl
Methnks I see her now
Her mournfnl eyes her loving smile,
Her pure aud noble brow. 8 ~
In dreams, I feel her lips once more
Press on nv aching brow, Ifh N'".
And wake TO 0nd II all a drsamj ....
For | am lonely now .I.
know that she Is happy, now
Aye. happier far than !,
Left all alone upon this earth,
To mourn, but not 10 die.
At night, she watches DER my bed,
And minglcs with my dreams
While from the crown upon her hend
flood Of glory streams. rJly.r
And music sweet | seem 10 hear
From angels lips 50 bright,
Which fade upon my listening ear
AT dawn OF mornings light.
But sweeter than all the rest .,.,r
Falls the blest, sad, dying strain
Upon my listening ear then |
Am left alone again
Ny angel Mother watch and guard
Your child with love no true, ~ a-
Upon this lonesome, dreary earth,
Till she can come TO you
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
THE HORACE WaTERS PIANOES.

ELODEONS, ALEXANDER ORGANS, and
WI I. GILBERT l. cos celebrated lE0LIAN
fiANoES are the hnest instruments for parlors
be seen al the now WareTOOms, iSI Br0adw way,
between Grant aud Broom streets. which will be
sold at ex remedy low prices. Pianoes. Melodeons,
from sundry makers. Second hand Pianoes and
Helode0ns 81 great bargains; prices from 25 to 100
dollars. Sheet rlusio, music bOOks, and all kinds
Of music merchandise AZ war PRICES,
mol HORACE WATERS, Agent.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03

MANEGND must lie rightly instructed as
To the gate and way OF truth, in order that
they may walk therein. Ii our views ON
this point are sufficiently accurate to lead
us in that way, we are certain 20 attain its
end, no matter bow erroneous our creed
may be on other points.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03

Every man shall give an account of him
self stan! out of the way then. Do not
Judge men any more. Ii am 10 walk
through this lIle with all it's Influences and
circumstances, and give account OF myself
Twill have liberty to choose.- Bescke7'.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
farm aud Ao,lsthuld.
snOw--Its Uses.
From the Working Farmer ]

From the Working Farmer,l
Every farmer is aware OF the fact, that
soils well covered with snow during the
winter, are improved for the next years
crop. This Improvement arises from a yh.
riety of causes, but they may be explained,
in groups, by familiar illustrations.
Snow acts a, mulch, and like a coating
Of straw or litter materially improves the
soil, and for the same reasons. Snow occu.
pies more space than water, and is there
fore more porous, permitting The heavy
gases held by the atmosphere to pass
throcgh it into the soil. IL is also capable
OF holding large quantities of these gases
until IL begins 90 melt, when thcyare car
ried into the soil in solution, giving to wa
ter the power of dissolvimg larger portions
of inorganic matter to feed plants. Snow
being imbued 10y atmosphere, is an excel
lent non.conductor ofheat, and while il pre-
vents the colder atmosphere of'winter from
freezing and disorganizing the vegetable
organisms, it at tho same time prevents the
escape of the internal heat Of the earth,
leaving the soil free to receive gases and
in the spring, it passes generally too slowly
into the soil to compact it, an permits new
portions of gases to be received from the
atmosphere as older ones are carried into
the soil in solution. 1t also prevents win
ter rains from Compactng the soil, pre-
venting rain drops from coming into direct
contact In more northern climates snow
is the equalizer of seasons, by protecting
the crops from the colder atmosphere dur
ing the winter. Even the polar bear seeks
protection from the rinclemency Of the
weather, by burying himself under tho
SNOW, aud the Esquimaux Indian has com.
Portable shelter IN his winter hut of SNOW.
Grass and grain crops are often pro
tectod by heavy coverings of SNOW. while
those from which the snow has drirtcd are
often injured. IN city inclosurcs, where
portions of grass plats are covered with
snow, and other PORTIONS left bare the
growth of grass the following spring and
summer clearly indicates the benefits aris-
ing from the covering.