davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-08
Go and Sec the Greatest Curiosity
in the World
THE MAMMOTH CAVE"
HOW TO GET THERE;

Take the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad stop
at Cave city Depot, whore Mr. a. n, Dolby's new ana
elegant line OF Coaches arrive aud depart making
close connection with tho Trains going North and
South; aud the
" Mammoth Cave Hotel,
h. K OwsIEY, Proprietor,'
Its large and vol kept house. and every arrange
ment has been made 90 exhibit this wonderful work
of Nature, during the Fall and Winter months OF
lAG3-u4.
citizens aud Soldiers going on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, shoud by an means avail thom-
solves OF tho opportunity 10 yisit the Cave" and
also, " Oce0h Cave directly on tho Branch Road
Ml Cave. lsep23--tt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-08
Adams Express Company.
UNCLAIMED GOODS,

DARTIEs NAMED BELOW ARE HE tEBV No.
4 iii mr. tuat the following Goods 10 their adj.
Dress having been in store for one year aud over,
will be sold for charges, If not callet for within
thirty days from date OF this notice.
s. +. POOR, Agent,
Adams EXPRESS Company.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW WOOLEN FACTORY,
Al
MAUMEE, LuCAS COUNTY, OHIO.

/ rINIIE suh,crbcrs. recently removed from Water
j Vile, 1ncIs county, Ohio. respectfully an.
nouncc to the citizens of Lscas and adjoining
/ counties. that they have erected new Mill near
/ thr Maamnc Bridge, and filled IL with machinery
/ Cf tho htcst improvements, and are prepared tn
carry ON the manufacturing Of Wool, in all its
! various styles, III manner not inferior to any
| IN the state.
! Their machinery is in good order and
will be managed 10y old, experienced workmcn.
This, added to our personal knowledge " 30 years,
justhcs MS IN saying that we are prepared to man
uracturc goods not inferior tO any IN the State, or
elsewhere, for durability.
/ They will keep on hand all styles of goods,
such rs Cashmere, full Cloth Satnctt, Jeans,
/ Twccds, flanncls, Bankcting, Inseys, &C., all OF
which will he exchanged for wool on the most roa-
Sonable terms. They will manufacture by the
yard or on shares.
Wool will be received from both Railroad
and Canal manufactured and cloth sent back as the
. ownor may direct Those bringing their wool
across the Bridge will have their toll paidif the
amount is fifty pounds, or over. Those bringing
less amounts, will have "foot toll paid
We will card and spin wool int yarn,
will weave yarn into Satinctt, Jeans or Twecds
and finish them, If desired.
Wool to card into rolls or manufacture
into cloth. left or sent to the care of Steamboat
Belle at Toledo, will bc received, cardSd or man
ufacturcd, and returned ns ordered Ivy the owner.
We are prepared to work wool into everything, in
whole or in part, that the farmer wants.
PRICES FOR MAUFACTURlNG, PER YD.
Cashmere and full Cloth. ........ 40 cents
Plaid Flauuols, rod blue &C.. 4-I....... 40 cents
Black or Wine Flanncls i-i... ........ 80 cents
White Flanucls 4-i........ ............ 20 cents
Blaukcting, Twilcd 5-i'..,.....,. ...' 35 cents
Satncu ...-........ .........,.. .....i 40 cents
Jeans .'.' 40 cents
Twccds ............. 80 cents
Linscy for Sheets % cents
! The chain for the Satinctt, Tweods, Jeans and
linscy, will he furnished at the above rates.
/ viii do all Custom Work, full and dress Cloth
card Wool into rolls, Sc, &c.
=. c. x j. l.. DEAN,
Iucus Co., Nav g, 1863 Am
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
Christian Loyalty.

r. .I.i. ,t.,1
.,,,i IN ,,,, 80
u 'S ; 'e',, T,' u'o'o, ,.S '' "h W.;
i,m,or 'p,h ,Ih7,s,iom or nni;,, or rof,ronn, ,s
O., l;,.,,i a,.d ,,i;i,,',., w.
',',' WI, ' tI'. ,',,,,., 49,
;, A., - U, +,
,.,,, ',,,I a., i,, ~ ,l,a ,,,,.;,,o,,
,,.',I ,.,',,,,,, ~ ,s,,.,,,,,;a,, o,,j
I,,d,',,;.,, ,,i,,I H., ~, ,,'i,,,I ,,',i
',i,'I ,I lI;.,,, ,','. ,,i',,
G'.r,', .,,l iJ,i,. aita,,,,, = ,,.,io to ,,n
,,n,,i,,., u,, ,'',.,. ',,il 'c .l ~,
t,,Il ,,.,,' t,'n ,,ii,,i ',r,,,,,,,.,
~ ,,, I,, .l,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,I
',,,I.,. ''I ,t't ,,',, ,,,,, ,,,',,t ii,,,,,, i,
~, ~, g ~
;I;,,,;," M ,,d T., LI.,t any, fr,", ,In nt,o oC
,i,,, ,,,I
NV wv, ~, ""'I w '''',I''' u "''"
'"' ~. ,,I,, M
.;..;t Ii Gt,;,G,.;,,' ~
nlair 't' ,,, LAZY u,;, ri,n,, a,1
..'',', ,,,.,II :, 49,, -, ,l'',,,.,,, u,;,,, y,
,r,,I;i'I,, un,t u,.,',pu;ai;a,, SSoa,I, ,,T a.,
ri,n;,,;, ~ H. sia,il ,I
,,i,'r t,,,iI ,,,,,.;r,' ,,'I 'nC,,',,i
inJ;G'ronno .hnmid n,.l"rtIt ~ ,',' ~ iiyo amJ
,,,., n,,I 'r,. ,I ,;,I a,,I NANNY
,,,, ,,,, @ ,, m ;,i,,, ~ ~
-. ,,I,, ''''' ,I IN e., ", I'It II"
ti', tHL'I, Iisto,, oC u,a maiin,, Liunrto
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
WEBSTER, WISCONSIN, March 12, 1853 '''' '''- ~

DECATUR DRowN Co, o., May |. 1863
do hereby certify that had for four years been az
nicted with ruptured veins in my right leg. which
broke out in large tried many remedies with.
out receiving any benefit and my physician informed
me That amputation would eventually he necessary.
concluded to try Dr. WEAvERs SRUP and CgRArE an d
after using bottle Of the Srup and four or Ave bot
ties Of the Cerate was permanently cured As l have
had no return of the disease for two years heartily
recommend all persons afflicted with Diseases OF the
Blood to give these medicines fair trial. recon.
mended the Sirup and Cerate to neighbor Of mine
who had been afflicted with sore leg for 30 years
these medicines cured him. Two others Of my neigh.
bors, who were afflicted with very angry sores. and
cured by the Of Sirup aud Cerae are both willing
to testify 10 the above statements.
JOSEPH STEVENSON, Postmaster.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
Sabbath R@ding.
From Moorc's Rural New Yorker.
THE PROMISED LAND.
BY L. " JONES.

~ sickness there.
Nnr weary lingering on bed of pain;
No blightiug by the icy hand ol death
Thcre, brOken ties may oil unitc again.
No weeping thcrc,
No sin or sorrowinp in that glorious land
No jar Of discUrl r'or was heard among
Tho m mbcrs of the shining scraph band.
M night is there,
With thick darkness. to shut out the day.
hnd hide forever from mans fading view
A light 50 glowing with each golden ray.
No dying there,
Or gcntlc folding Of the arms IN rest;
Nor is dp dreaded mess ugcr cor sout
To still the throbbng, of nn aching breast
M storms are there
Nn gathering tctnpcstS TO diSpcl tho lights
40 dnrkruing clouds ~ hover Ger th- sl,pt,
Ant cast a gloom DER scenes forever bright.
No winter there
M northern brrrZr. ~ swtnp with icv breath,
Aud blight the tender blossoms bud ling fair
All safe in Paradise, secure from d'Ath.
No churchyard there
With wakrlcI- slecpcrs resting far below;
No polished tnmbstnncs to point out the way,
In that fair country, whittier all may 60.
No parting there
Nor last fond greeting in that blrst abode!
NJ changing scenes, as witnessed here below,
But those who reach It, over dwell with God,
Then look beyond,
We weary pilgrims IN this world of care
March to that city, with its golden gates,
And taste the living waters lowing there.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
DIR. WEAvERS
CERATE AND SALT RHEUM SIRUP.

MARVELLOUS CURr--1 do not now or ever did, believe
in or patronize the humbug dcnes that throng ey
cry shop and drug store in the land but having been
prevailed upon by friend to use nr WEAvERs CrRArB
and SALT RnEUM, on an aggravating sore the In.
steps Of both my feet, which had been there and pr
vented my wearing boots or high topped shoes for %
yc,rs, most cordially testify that having used one
box Of the Cerate and but bottle the sirup and
with other medicine, the inseps Of my feet healed
up and became perfectly sound and well, and rem ain
at without the slightest indication of ever
being affected by the disease
can but believe the above preparations cured my
feet most thoroughly OF q disease that had been suO
mitted to the treatment OF many skilul ply sicans
hut who never succeeded in bcneftting 1t In the least
but rather invigorated the disease believe IL is
good medicine, and feel 1t a duty to recommend II.
PETER SMITH,
WEBSTER, WISCONSIN, March u, 1858.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
FARM aud Atuu5rl,ola,
Draining Lcngthems the Season.


This fact is of such Importance that we
give every illustration meeting our notice
Band that can he worked carly in the Spring
aud put in good order for crops, even in un.
favorable seasons, ia much moro valuable
tlan that subject to drawing ont with cv-
cry heavy fall oi rain. Tho editor OF the
-A,qc Eagia,tf F,np,er notices an expert
incntnr draining. hv himself ut sbmc length
from which We extract the following:
\ part OF the Autumual work on our
farm has bccn that Of finishing the drain
ing of piece Of land commenced in 1891.
mc locality ~ a narrow valley, surrounded
on tlrcc sides hv higher land, aiei only the
southeast side was then opened. The up
Mnl nu the cdgc Of tho valley was plDwcd thu
preceding Spring, but SO wet was it that
Tho work coulluut be tlpnc TIL ,hc 18th "
Nav. anil even then with difficulty. - t'luy-
ouShly soaked was the soil. Ga the follow.
'ng Spriug, and 80 OF ever since, this land
ha" been worked with comfort and some
portions. Of it even mldc into gar lru.l eds,
any t,mo after the 20th Of April At the
slime of draining, the meadow was dotted
with hassuck grass, rushcS. and skunk cab
bagG, which all disappeared in the course
of two years without the aid of blowing,
rc.scedinE. or heavy mauuring; nothing
being applied hut very light dressing of
composed manure. II will be seen, then,
shat tho season for farm operations on this
piece Of land has bccu lcugthcncd in the
Spring ahout five weeks beyond what II
was before draining had taken place. The
rcriu of growth aud rpcuing has also been
considerably extended These results how
ey'r, would scarcely justify the bel e that
this land is capable of producing crops such
~ are maturod in climate sovcral degrees
iarthcr south Far from it, But i! will
produce aud mature the most abundant
crops that it would have utterly failed to
bring before --iud bring them at about one
half the cost Of labor that is required on
wet aud heavy land"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05

Ham rs. Sort BUcN-lt seems not to
have been well known that sort-burncd
brick arc better for the back of Fireplace
than hard.burncd but such is the fact.
llard-hurnci brick, when subjected to the
heat of u steady fire, crumhlc away and
drop out in short time but soft-hurncd
ones have been known to remain for years
without being at all effected 10y tho heat
al tine fire. Although tho old ld-nshionod fire
place has been superseded 10y other meth,
"ds of warming, yet this fact may be wor-
thy the attention of those who are scttimg
boilers, building arches, &c,-NuHe Fu,,
sirr
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05

Ia PREUEG FEu roR CuunUey \ far
moro wholesome way than in pics or pud-
ding, is put apples sliced. or plums. cur,
NWIS, EooSehWrIcs, etc, into a Stuuo lar.
snd sprinkle among thcm as much sugar AS
necessary Sot the jar in au oven on a
hearth, witha t,acuptul of water toprcNcnt
the fruit from burning or put the nr into
saucepan at water until its couIcuts bc
perfectly done Slices Of bread or some
Irt!'', may be put into the jar, 10 eat with
The fruit.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05

TuE BEsr FARM Considerable dis
cu'sion has hccn had in regard to the
comparative merits OF horses aud oxen for
farm work Such discussions have resulted
IN establishing a few maNims, which may
he safely relied upon ~ guide to those
who are Interested. They are these:
Oxen are good and 20 are horses; but
much depends upon circumstances rs TO
thcir profitable use. In certain cases, each
il best.
1t il unproGtahlc to keep horses simply
for riding, whom they are obliged to remain
idle much of the time, and keep oxen for do
ing the work of the farm.
On new or rough farm, oxen are the
best team; on small and easily worked
farm horses are the best.
If . farm is situated that much of the
hanllng is done at long distances, such as
cartng hay, dressing or wood, horses can
hc used with moro profit than oxen {.
II the s,zo of the farm rcuders il cXpe-
dcut for tho farmer to keep two teams, one
horse team and an OK team is better than
two of either horses or oxen.
1t pays well to feed and take good care
OF team, bc il of horses ar oxen.
\ team kept in good condition will cat
loss than one kept poor at the same time
performing more work, and being better in
every respect NIHt Farmer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
Preaching from Memory.

have heard Of good Scotch ministers,
On approaching whose mansc, on n Satur-
day, You might hear. sound of bowling
and of an occasional stamp ON tho floor.
These noises sgniticd that the minister was
getting his sermon 10y heart; which, in
Scotch phrase, used to ho called mandut-
my it; and that he WAS repeating it over
in tho fashion in which ho intended to
preach il from his pulpit. And, no doubt
if the work Otmandating was done SO thor
oughly that the sermon could he given
without a painful effort Of memory and u
nervous fear of breaking down, the sermon
gained greatly in its effect when preached
You had the accuracy of language and the
dclihcration of thought, which can hardly
he counted on in cNtcmporc speaking with
something OF the fire and spontanicty ut cx
tcmporc speaking added to these. Aud |
can not admit that it is moro vulgar prciu.
! dice, to prefer that a man in speaking to You
! should look at YOU, and seem To be address
! Ing you, rather than that he should look AT
/ a written page, and read at you, OF read il
/ your hearing.
/ But in many cases in which sermon is
. committed to memory, and repeated with
out the aid ot the document, YOU can see
/ that the preacher is painfully reading iron
his memory, and that very little thing
would put him out and cause him to hrcal
down entirely. And | can quito imagin,
that man who could speak cNtcmpor,
with sufficient uucnry, il he made up hi,
mind to do So. might llouudcr and stop /
suddenly east upon his cAtcmporc rcSour
ccs, 10y his memory failing him in repeat
ing written discourse tu0,NV PUSVH
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
Figures about Dogs and sheep.

III one township in Elycttr County the
ns 3os 'or's returns for dogs, and sheep killed
hy doSs, arc thus given by the FoYer,
t'ongiy HrrdiI we presume tho returns
from all parts of the State will show equally
curious figures
Under the law for the assessment uC dogs.
the owner is allowed to fix the value ol his
own dog, and upon his own valuation he
Is assessed for taxation ON tn od ru'or6m
principle, and if dog that has been asses.
scd is killed, without being guilty of do
ing mischioi) the owner can collect or of
:hc persons 80 killing the dog the amount
Mt which he is assessed, aui Just here we
wish To present a singular comparison:
The assesSor reports the value of sheep
billed Ivy dogs in Paint Township, during
the year past, at Sl25; value oi sheep in
Iurcd, 81 making a total OF SlI6 Value
of dogs in the Township, SlO2.
This shows that the damage done by the
loCs in that township in single year, hy
killing and iniuring sheep, is SiI greater
than tho entire value OF the whole canine
race in the township. Now, suppose the
damage done to sheep aud the value of
dogs in each township III the county the
taao as in Paint Township there arc ten
townships in the county; this would show
the damage douc to sheep in the county for
single year, to he 81 ,iGO, while the value
ct ali the dogs in the county would hc but
81 l,N2O, or n balance of $40 against the
dogs OF tho county in a single year.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
THE MOST EFFECTIVE BLOOD PURIFIER
OF TIE NINETEENTH CENTURY

The writer ofthe following letter, Peter Smith ESQ,
Is weliknowD and respected citizen OF Vernon Co.,
Wisconsin, and father of o. G. Smith, ESQ Editor and
Proprietor Of the "Expositor," the Official county
newspaper. The letter came to us unsolicited beinE
first published IN the EXpositor Mr. Smiths desire
being to make known TO suffering humanity the vsiua.
Bile remedies that had cured him OF disease Of 29
years standing. Every person troubled with DsEAsR
or THE SKIM Bos, BLorcBEs &C., should al once try
this remedy,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05

EouCAuoN.- Should any man presume 10
teach his fellows, wh) knows sn little OF
natnral law ns not 10 understand the simple
truths ol agricutuIcl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05

RENHnN FOR HEvuNI>w.-Rcat up well
three fresh hens cggs tue more Won beat
thein The better. Mix one half ounce each
oi oil of orgauum aud the spirits of har,,.
horn. Alter these are wen mixed. t,Lc
halt pint of strong vinegar mix an To-,
gcthcr, lWt il in a bottle, aud shake well ;
then apply TO the parts affected,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.

FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT NEC CRALGlA,
LuMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS,
SrRAiNS, BRUISES, CUTS AND
WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE,
AND ALL RuEUMATIC AND
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
For all Of which il is speedy and certain remedy
aud never fails. This Lnment Is prepared from the
recipe OF DR.. Stephen Sweet ot Connecticut the IA
nous bone setter aud has been used In his practice
for more than twenty years, with the most
success,
As An ALhEvI,roR or PNN, it is Mrlvalsd by any
preparation before the public, OF which the most sk
teal may he convinced By IA single trial
This Imminent will cure rapidly and radically.
OF cases where II has been used, II has never been
known To fall.
FoR NGrRIlar,, Il Will AFFORD immediate relief In
every case, however distressing
1t will relieve the worst cases Of lEApACuE in three
minutes and is warranted to do l..
TouTnICuE also win It cure instantly.
FoR NgRyous DEWhTN AND GksERkL LkssITuDk,
arising from mprudencc excess, this Linimout 10 a
most happy and unfating remedy. Acting directly
upon the nervous tissues, rengthens and reviviheI
the system, and restores to elasticity and vicov.
FoR rILEs-As an external remedy We claim that
1t is the Pvsr known, and We challenge the world to
produce equal Every victim Of this distressing Z
complaint should give Il trial for it will not fail to
suOrd immediate relief, and In a majority OF cases
will effect pIpICAL cure.
QriNSY ,Np Soar TWRoAr are sometimes extremely
malignant and dangerous, hut timely application OF
this Linmcnt will never fail cure.
SrWAlNs are sometimes very obstinate and enlarge.
ment Of the Joints is liable to occur The
worst case may be conquered by this Linmen in two
OF three days.
nRrrsrs. Gers. WOUNDS. soRrs, UrcrR', BrRSs and
SCNLps yield readily to the wonderful healing proper
ties OF nU, SWEETS lNEALlIBLE LINIMENT,
when used according to directions Also, CiuLuLAINs,
fRosrhp fEEr. lNsECr BiIES snd STNus
EVERY HORSE OWNER
should have this remedy at hand fer Its timely at
the first appearance of LamenesS will eectualy pre-
vent those formidable diseases. to which all horses
are liable and which render many otheTN Yalu
/ able horses nearly worthless.
] IA f,ur al ali Ia ths
wonderful curative properties Of this Lnimeut have
been received within The last two years. and many OF
/ them from persous in the highest ranks Of ltte.
eau TION.
To avoid impositiom observe tho Signature Aut
Likeness VI nr stephen Sweet every label, and ASC
! "St2phcn Sweets lufallihle Lunent" blown in III,
glass Of each bottle, without which genuine
RICH AR uSON x CO.,
sole rroprietors, Norwich, Conn.
For sale by all Dealers. l2cuwA
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05

To CENsrAlHr GLASS WINpovs.-Mukc
n hot saturated solution Of EPSON salts, or,
sthl better, of sal amnuiac-W the
glass window with this solution. lay on
oludy with pan,-5rush. The moisture
Will almost instantly he cyaporatcd. and
the salt bo deposited in n very beautiful
and raljatcd form, This disposition will
admit the light,yc San not hc seen through ;
and for rendering windows srmi-opaluc is
.nIm'teIy to hc preferred 10 paint, paste or
other materials employed Tor this purpose.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
-
MEDICINAL.
READ! READ! READlu
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
80 ..r DR.. wEAyER'S
CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SIRuP,
II THE CuRE OF

Canker, Salt Rheum Fry sipelas Scrofuions Diseases
CutaneOus Eruptions, Sore Eyes, and every
.... Kind Of Disease arising from an i'm.
.. pure state Of the Blood.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
FOR SALE BY
NIANIIOOD!
now LOST! HOW REST0RED!
Just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price cts
\ Lecture OH the Nature, Tr

JUsI UUIsIIvVI III NNHIVN TH'VIVVV' TIT U us
4 Lecture OH the Nature, Treatment
And Radical Cure Of SPcrmatorrhoca Seminal Weak
ness Sexual Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary
Emissions, inducing Impotency, Consumption and
Mental and Ply sical Debility,
BY ROBERT j. CULNERwELL, NJ. y.
The important fact that the awful consequences Of
SelfahuSe may he eiIectuay removed without inter
nal medicines, the dangerous application Of
tics instruments, modicated bougies, and other empi-
rical devices, is here clearly demonstrated and the
entirely dhighy successful treatment opted
by the celebrated author, FULLY explained y means of
which every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly,
and at the least possible cO thereby avoiding all the
advertised nostrums Of the dag. TINS LECTURE WILL
rROvE BooS TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, to any address in a plain scaled
envelope the receipt Of six cents, or two postage
stamps, by addressing
CHAS. j. c. KLINE & CO.,
l21 Bowcry, \. Y, Postoficc Box $50.
flqT0G1