davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

By ". L. WALL 4 CO., Auctionse-s
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESrATEsN The
Il sixTH WARp,-By virtue of q deed OF rrust to
The subscriber, dated Gcscber 2Ad, l $50, sod re-
ore OF tho land records all c.r for sale at
April al SO clock P NJ. In front of the premises
Lei numbered one, ) in Seasre south Of square
shheered ten hundred aud nineteen, Zoe. and
bet numbered nine, 49, in Square numbered tan
tuherea snd fifty four, uItfD Of ths plan OF the
city OF Washington
Terms of sale: Oue-third cash: the residue in
sixl t".ve, and eighteen months: the purchaser
givTRg his notes Tor the deferred payments salts.
iact"riy endorsed and bearing interest from the
day Of sale, and secured by deed of trust on the
premises,
All eonveysncing st the cost o. tia purchaser
Ii he terms of So lie are not com piled with within
i've days from the day of sale the Trustee reserves
the right TO resell the said property at the risk
and cost of the de faultiIs purchaser; giving
one i az notice In come Newspaper in tie city of
Washington. EDWARD @. DARLINGTON,
Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20


MADAME ROSS, D0ctrass and h6trolosist was
born with nstural gift. She tells the past and
futur---was known " fail. Cause speedy
marriages, brings together those len. separated.
Cures Gil diseases; business strictly confidential
No 43a r street West. between eta aud 18th near
the Patent Once. The only person that can show
likeness Of future husband or absent t'end IN
reality Ladies' g. CENTS gentlemen IL. fe "A I'm 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20
AUCTION SALES.

!M~xLkwIs& 90 Aueticp.,r.. =
~. 4sy ssysa'h street between q sAIa
s-st.gsssi r dsSs: x.Rs ya;ss:9
1s1 fth street between q ana Ii. 1s sSa:i sei to
A. sss ed 10, lot 4 , .s. l.y,.,. A.,
= Plated rcrt-, 'S
Isi: = :s1ss S Ssae
mar mn w.s LswIs 4 co, aa....
e-s'Byw.1. LEWIS q 90. Auctionser,.
EnoCERIEe. 1oBAcc0, skaAxs BANS, APP.
a street. ss.s.sn s sas on MONEY! wv ao IN
ms MarcA "a st y O'Clock. We vii. se.a general
boxes ess. e. s ssssss''' as -
AJan anime aud Hcsid Candle, Soap,
siss ffi ssRa saa flss Tose Sc.
ss S.T ss''':' ssSi:: s;.s s. ' ."..,
BY. G. MCGUIRE 4 co. Auc,,oneer.- :.
t o. s 81 9RBEK OF Tss19sPHAEs, o0ssF.
q s sss 'ss s g.
sssssRi, .BB dsGbfsss slr
Lot Of Indi. Rasber poneho. snd begins,
SaRBtE sn sfs sssG 81 DYING eL.prAroR
on sshS lib, A. The smithsoni.n Instita.e.
cay above nagsa At the instss6se banding. Wv
tSs shares New he1ieo Mining Com paay Stock
20 Union Plank or Tufhp;ke Com pauy
"a; s ss Gr f., dsissd City oompsrr ssoeh
Americana uhno
80 v Central AMarican
ITO % New York 1ioD Be I'M O. a, -ysz,x a,o.L
100 baltimore Coal g
10 =" st. Louis Oil Manufacturing Company
10 shares Csthcsrt Propeller Company Sock.
Terms cash.
BY ord er of ADMINISTRATORS
mar 2need J. c. NcG UIRB 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

ITHR BENT-At No. 3 Franklin Place, L street,
! between 18th and 18th two elegantly FUR-
NtSHEU APARTA EN- rs, coSnectHg. Hou'e con-
tans all the modern i'm provements. Reference re
CURED. marl7 lw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20
PERSONAL.
M MAGNETISM
lNlRS WREN Stall continues to
CURE ALL DISEASES
MAGNETISM

HAND NJ FTISm
Call and see tthis city, testimonials 4t5 st.
" ASH stOR mare m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

BURGLARIRs.-On " ednesday night, the res
idence OF Mrs. Burns, on New York ayenu IA,
rear Fourth street. was entered BY burglars,
and robbed Of SSS.
The dwelling Of Mrs. Wilson, corner of
Fourth and l. streets, was entered the same
night and robbed of a small sum of money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

GRAND IARCENY.-LaSt night, Mary L.
Coakiey was arrested by patrolman Walker
upon charge of stealing rs from Capt. T. b.
Bry Cen The pri-C neT was colored servant
IN Inc house where Capt. Dryden and wife re-
side. Capt. II. left lis pocket book and money
und"r the pillow OF his bed, and during his Alb
sence Mary entered and TO und the money, and
appropriated IL. Sine confessed the charge and
gave UP So Of the money, when she was taken
TO ihe Second Ward station for TRIAL before JUS
ticP CLAW ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20
FUTURE DAYs.
raoMAs BOWLING a.ct;.u..,

EyTHoMAs BOWLING. Auctisaa.r.
Georgetowe. ID. G.
A DMINfsfRAfoR,S SALE OF LUMBER
"A HHssh<ieHrs Tools, oLD AND SEw IKoS,
will sell At sustion on M6S BAY MORNING next
Mach Esd sSs, at 10 o'ciock. at the well sno~a
establishments of the late Richard Jones' On
Hieh sfert, near Bridge street Georg.toun al
the Tvels, Lumber cid and nsw-Iron, tnfais sei
WORK. d c., &c. Terms Cash
MARY JONES, Adpsinis,ratrir
THOMAS nD.gf * 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

I EASE OF HOUSE NEAR TILLARDS' HOTEL
Il AND THE FURNiTURE FOR SALE-A
three year lease large house containing Ia
rooms, well lucated, in ths Immediate vicinity OF
WIZARDS Hotel, together with the furniture,
(which is not pensye is offered for sale Apply
tOJAs. Z. Mcguire & Co.. Auction and Com.
inis sion Merchants. mar I3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

lAPROyEMESTS.-SO soon as the weather
shall permit, the commissioner of public build
.ings will commence the several im pro vements
mere Tor which Congress made appropriations
al the last session. One of the first TO be exc
cuied VIII be that at the Botanic Garden, near
the capI'ol. The fencing OH the east side,
which Gow encloses a portion of the footway,
Will be moved back. and a handsome pa VEN mt
laid on The west side of the avenue at that
point, connecting with on Maryland
avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

MUss AMONG THE WONEN.-Last night,
officers Parker and w iliiaris while < ling heir
rounds near the Navy Yard market, were
called to the house Of Mrs. Little, and on en-.
tsrirg, flund that she had been struck across
the head with stick, iniicting an ngly ~ oua.i,
bysuars. Mary Little, who they arrested, aud
fbe eave bail for a hearing to- day. The latter
alleges that the first named attacked her first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

Handsome BO1Us-The proprietors OF thA
National Hot-I receive SltG,9O0 for he -
Will OF tie irase and o! the furniture OF the
fstabiisl nleLt Tor five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

SAFELY Gag kpsLYest-rday patroimen Shac-
kiefoTu and Ridgely arrested i:has. =. Moore
ana L. Il. Allen. Moore was decidedly drunk.
and q civilian, and Allen. a soldier, ted him
over Twelfth street bridge to the Mai, and
t%sun TO rife his pockets. A hoy saw the
operation ard informed the poIics, who fol-
lowed and arrested both. Moore was lodged
In the station house, and Alien was Turned
over TO the military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

by W. l.. WALL & CO.. Auctioneers
10y VIRTUE OF Iced OF TRUSP BEAR.
- ing date the 3ist day of January, 1853 and re-
corsrd in l. Der j A. y, No 2ij at tolios IS 4 C.
tie subscriber will offer for SALE at pu bic auction
OF THU RsDAY, 10Th day of March. 1858 at three
O'Clock. OTIS No. and 5, in Davidsons su odivison
OF Square No. SGT
The sbeve lots front on the north side of st
north. between 9th and 10Th ats west s,,d are stn-
ted within tn squares of the 7th street passenger
road The tit ~If be made ind is pa tstbie
Terms One fourth cash balance in 6 and "a
months with interest from day of sale secured by
deed Of trust On the property.
Au eonTeyaBeing 81 the cost Of the purchaser.
Ii the terms are net con. ptis5 vita ia ave days
the pro pertY will be resod at the cost Of the pur.
ch aser Sale will take place on the premises.
J. CARTER MARBURT, trustee
mar 6eo6ds W. L. WALL CO., Aucts.
IL THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED TO
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON sril Ist. at five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

FOEGED HIS PAPERS-Wm. IL. Reed, COM
paBy ID, 2d Massachusetts volunteers, was
committed TO the Old Capitol yesterday, by
order Of Captain Todd, for forging his pay pa
pers and Obtaining The money due him from the
Government on tbem. He was in the conrai-
Rsc9Bt CAM ut the time Of the forgery. VII n
arrested he confess his guilt. He said he did
not write the certificates but filed out the
names, End NJ fully exculpates the person who
did write the cert n atss from ali blame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

A CoLOEED MAN ARREsTED.-One OF Col
Bakers detectives yesterday arrested Austln
{, mpting 10 pas the Long Bridge with a com.
Pete hustle of canteens filled with WHISKY
under his oyercoats. W hen taken TO Inc ONCE
of the Provost Marshal OF tic ar Drpart
mfnr, he pridrd himself on having brother III
ihe Interior department, and expressed hops
Of a speedy Release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

STEALING COAT.-Dn "Wednesday morn
ing. Francis Moran. a Il ans ter, in passing the
clio hing store OF '. @ Shas burger, on street,
between Twentieth and Twenty-fir first streets,
took a fancy To- an lEdta-rCbbrr coat, aud
" alked OF "a ltii IL. lie VI a. pursued and ar
rested bv officer Bull, who took him before
Justice Drnry, and he was committed TO Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

Col DOsTEE EEPoETED WoUSDRD.-it was
reported by CfiiC"rs jhdt came on the Dcat las
night hat ii. uteIaut Colonel w. Il. Dostsf,
Cf the Fourth Pehnsy lysuia cavalry, ana r.
Gently provost man shall in this city, was
~ouEdrd in the brilliant cavalry fight near
Etnys Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

PAss,ss BkDs MossXLfAt digit, Robrr,
1<Nasly wa arrested Tor At,emutiny 10 ~
W0thieAsnloAey upon ne bark y r At t.sntraf
Hotel. He Vas taken to the Eour,n Yard sts-
,ioa, and was there reeoxnixed As q man VINO
las been hanging srotnd various notSrio Us
nCasss' " company With sotori.,as ,hie s.s.s He
admitted hinself to be soldier % me a7th New
York regiment, and claimed 10 b. on duty n
the A!mory Hospital He was sen, to the Ten.
trail GasrdhoUse for military examination, aud
u Eoinins Is done with him tnara. the police
wasn't him Tor service a, the workhous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

ROgBEEY-Yest-rGay morning some thieves
elteI.d the hc" Il john Pteiirr, by N ans
az falls. kfXS, and StU.r Twenty -hSr ar thirty
tfalr ,f a.. ,,t-. (soInr uuLHished,) N:siG ii -
Shout rs. Mr.. Pfrifffr seems - be "niorta-
nate, a. {, lrw weeks since his store on the
AN-lur ~ A. broken Itto and about SlOO worth
OF boots ana hoes tLf up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

AZ ia Penn. avenue. is St.
H0U Sc FOR RENT AND FURNITURE FOR
H sALE.-Any one wishing t. rent a nice honse
the sest lOea ion do 30 by buying the furni-
ture. Fer further particulars apply TO Star Office.
mar IS 3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

STEALING WATCH.-On Monday, John W.
Scott, fire. cOlored teamster, went to the house
OF a contT aband teamstfr named Rich'd Brown,
and took the watch or the latter from W here il
hung over the mantel. Browns wife at the
time noticed him, but Scott being friend of
Brown, she thought that her husband had sent
Tor n. On Tuesday, Officer Calhoun arrested
Scott and took him before Justice Drury and
lie confessed the act, and stated that he had
sold H. The party who had bought il, had,
however, resoid il, and il was not recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

L OR SAbE-Tbe HOUSE at the corner OF 4th
1 and streets; was coupled grocery and
dwelling and has attach ed of the finest bakeries
ir the city; also stables. Apply at L0BFLER'S
Lager Beer Saloon, New YORK avenue, between n
AUDI f.Is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20


late DaN III English, No. 80 First street.
his Is Il cn!ninodions honse with large drawing
room, pariurs, and dining room, convenient pantry,
water and gas and all the modern appliances for
comfort.
There are spacious grounds attached with orna.
ln-itsi shI utbery and frnit tIses. fine cistern,
stabe anc carriage houses on the premises. fhs
house is admirable adapted for entertaining. 1t
" III b.. rented plctey nrnishei ana possession
given Immediately. Fer terms apply IN the prem p
q "a v ). COX, at No 40 bouiSiaus avenue,
Washing ton. Intel. l. msr l3-S0tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20
s.IkTEENAL REVENUE.

NOTICE TO aDh1INiSTkATORS EIEcU-
TORS, AhD re CSTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

INsANH-I.ast night, poor fellow named
redmond Barrett was taken 10 the Fourth
Ward station for y:grancy. He was rugged
ont with n full suit OF soldiers clothes; but he
Il not a soldier, but only harmless, poor fellow
who gets a liz wing By doing services al the stables
of hackmPn. II was very evident upon exam
ina'ion this morning that Redmond is laboring
LndtI Insanity, and j ustice Ferguson orGrred
hFs detention in the station until otherwise dis
posed of.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-15
Fruit Growing.

One of the greatest evils of an orchard
is, overbearing. This sounds paradoNical.
But it is true. lnnumerable are the trees
that have been killed by too generous
crop. The limbs are bent, and the circula
tion interfered with; the tree is exhausted
and dies from the strain. How many beau
tiful plum trees have thus gone the way We
desired them not TO. Especially is the plum
liable to this mishap. 1t is on this account
that some trees bear fruit every other year.
An over crop one year, prevents crop the
next.
1t should be delight to keep the
branches of your trees trim, and HI thinncd
ont that the sun reaches every apple. Its
the sun that pcrfocts the flavor. In such u
case, with good pruning, thero is but little
difference in the size and condition Of your
fruit If one is good, they all are good if
one is large, they all are large if one keeps,
they all keep.
But, it is not enough TO prunc branches /;
you must lessen the blossoms. Too many
blossoms arc generally failure; they de-
feat themselves. Trim them, and nature
will thank you in an increase of your fruit.
Keep your trees. DO not let them keep
themselveG, for they will run riot and run
themselves out. Such are to be found
abundantly in the older States-wretched
cumberers of the ground, the result of gross
neglect
But you carry this matter, like many
other things, too far" says one, who is
pretty sure to have such crow.ncst or
chard, or one forming. But Mr. Fault
finder, do you not know that tho finest and
largest apples are always found on the out
ward limbs, those extending farthcst in the
air? And do you not know that the little,
wrinkled, bitter fruit is always found-al-
ways, i'll tho inside or shade of tree I
You believe what you see. And this fact
you can't deny.
Further, young trees always have fair
fruit. 1t is because there are few branches
and these are healthy and open to the sun.
You cannot deny that the sun gives color
and flavor TO fruit--neither can you deny
that it gives size All this is evident, If
you ever have thought on the subject.
There is to much sneering at fruit knewl.
edge.
Make pet of a tree, rs you would of n
sheep or horse and SEQ il there will not
be AN FdLleg Fdrmer
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-15
A word to business NIcn.

Another year has passed and made its
record, and, amid all the appropriate JOY
of II new birth of time, we can not forget
the history of the cycle just closed upon us.
With thousands of business men, there il
no Sabbath no day of rest, no pause in the
current and whirl of traffic. 1t is money,
money, from Monday to Saturday, and even
from Saturday to Monday, through the
round ycar-with no golden seventh day
of emancipation from worldly care. Thus
roll days, weeks, and months but there
comes at length a period, n halting, whon
even the most miscrly forget their treas
urcs, tho cXctcments OF trade, and ask
themselves whittier they are floating. Few
can escape such thoughts with the closing
hours of closing year. Ships may multi
ply, stocks may rise, the earth may yield
an abundant increase, prosperity may
abound in every quarter, till the mind is
both bcwildcrcd and besottcd, yet there
will steal III at last II moment of thought.
fulucss, when the balance will be brought
ont to test the real value of earthly gains.
Reader, you may never have read the in
spircd mtcrroSatory to business men, but
nevertheless you can not fail now to ask,
What shall it profit II man, If he shall gain
tho whole world, and lose his own soul ?
Or what shall n man give in exchange for
his soull" Such profit and loss account
must now come up for examination.
There is season and time for oil things
"A time to SOW and II time to reap, II time
to got and time to lose II time to keep
and II time to cast away, q time to plant and
II time to pluck up, Il time for reflection and
meditation. Such time is the present,
and we ask yuu reader, whether it has
f,it Il In Nuif
you. We don't ask if you have had such
a stand-point-such II revelation of your
own self: we know you have. What has
been the result?
Have You million of dollars' What
are you going to do with that vast sum
Have you ships floating on every sea
Whence shall their freighted treasures flow!
Have you houses and lands, stocks and
bonds and wealth pouring in upon you
like flood? Well who will thank God
for your prosperity? We don't ask who
will receive from you somo gift appropri-
ate To the season." but we DO ask whether
the power given YOU to bless the race, to
move the world, to work with God for the
elevation of the nation, il to be lost
buried lor ever. Rich men have Important
duties as well rs ministers. Yes, business
men, one and all, must take upon their own
backs "a share of the burdens OF this Sill
sick world The time must come, and it is
uoar, when the gold and the silver, the
cattle upon u thousand hills, the countless
resources and treasures of earth, air, ocean
yea morc--when the intellectual wealth
OF tho people on every shore, shall be add
cd 10 every physical, tangible treasure to
work out the great problem of the Creator
--pcaCo on earth, and good-w TO men =
Independent
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-15

ASKING FATHER.-A gentleman of fine
social qualities, always ready to make lib
cral provision for tho qualification of his
children a man of science and moralist of
the strictest school, was skeptical in regard
to prayer, thinking it superiluous to ask
God for what nature had already furnished
to hand. His eldest son became disciple
of Christ. The father, while recognizing u
happy change in the spirit and department
of the youth, still harped upon his old OBJ
joction TO prayer, rs nphiloSophical and
unnecessary.
~ remember" said the son, " that once
made free use of your pictures, specimens
and instruments, for the entertainment of
my friends When you came home, you
said 10 me, An that have belongs 10 my
children, and have provided il on purpose
for them; still, think IL trouid be respected
dltrdyS 10 ask VOW'. .fdther before taking any
thing And 80, added the son, although
God has provided every thing for me, yet
think II is respectful to ask him, and to
thank him for what use"
Tho skeptio was silent but he has since
admitted that he has never been able to i-
vent an answer to this simple, personal,
sensible, forcible argument for prayer
C0agresdtiORdiia
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-15

THE DYING WIFE.

Lay the gem upon my bosom,
Let me feel her sweet warm breath
For a strange chill ocr me passes,
And I know that II is death.
I would gaze upon the treasure
Scarcely given ere | go
Feel her rosy dimpei fingers
Wandering DER my cheek Of snow.
am passing through the waters,
But blessed shore appears;
Kneel beside me husband dearest,
Let mo kiss away Thy tears.
Wrestle with my grief, my husband,
Strive from midnight until day
II may leave an angels blessing
When II vanishoth away.
Lay the gem upon my bosom,
'Tis not long she can he there
See how to my heart she nestles
'Tis The pearl love TO wear.
If in aftor years, beside thee
Sits another in my chair
Though her voice be sweeter music,
And her face than mine more fair
II a chcrub call thee "Fatherl !"
Far more beautiful than this
Love thy frst-born Oh, my husband
Turn not from tho mothcrless.
Tell her sometimes Of her mother;
You will call her by my namer
Shield her from the winds OF sorrow
II she crrs, Oh gently blame.
Lead her sometimes where I'm sleeping
| will answer il she calls,
And my breath will stir her ringcts,
When my voice in blessing falls.
Her soft, blue eyes will brighten
With wonder whence it came
In her heart, when years pass DER her,
She will find her mothers name.
II IL said that every mortal
Walks between two angels here
One records the i'll, but blots 1t,
If before tho midnight drcar
Man repenteth if uncancolcd,
Then he seals il for the skies,
And the right-hand angel wscpsth,
Bowing low with velcd eyes.
| will be her right hand angel,
Sealing up the good for Heaven;
Striving that the midnight watches
Find no misdecd uniorgven.
You will not forget me husband,
When I'm sleeping meath the sod
O, love the jewel given us,
As / love thee-next to God.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-15

IL TOOK the pledge" said an old man,
at tho foot Of the gallows, when saw a
young man hung. The sheriff took out his
watch and said, If you have any thing to
say, speak now, for you have only five min.
utes to live! Tho young man burst into
tears, and said, have TO die had only
one little brother; he had beautiful blue
eyes and taken hair, and loved him. But
one day | got drunk, and coming home,
found him gathering berries in the garden,
and became angry without cause, and
killed him with ono blow with rake.
= Whisky has done tit has ruined
me! | have but one word more 20 cay
never never NgvER touch anything that
can intoXicate ."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-15

How To Cur GLASS WITH PIgCE OF IRoN.
Draw with a pencil, on paper; place the
pattern under the glass holding both 10.
gether in tho left hand-for the glass must
not rest on any plain suriaoe--then take a
common spike, or some similar piece of
iron, heat the point of it to redness and ap.
ply it to the edge of tho glass draw the
iron slowly forward. and the edge of the
glass will Immediately crack; continue
moving the iron slowly over the glass,
tracing the pattern, and the clink in the
glass will follow at the distance of about
half an inch, in any direction, according to
the motion of the iron II may sometimes
be found requisite, however, especially in
forming corners, to apply wet finger to
the opposite side of the glass. Tumblers
and other glasses may be cut or divided
very fancifully, by similar means. The
iron must be reheated as tho crevico in the
glass ceases to follow,-ScisHtifc AmericdH
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-15

oSE ray of moral and religious truth is
worth all the wisdom of the schools. Ono
lesson from Christ will carry you higher
than years of study under those who are
too enlightened 70 follow this celestial
guide, e,-C1aRais9,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-15

IL the works arc so perfect, how glo-
rious must he the Maker of them. II the
beauty OF that which He has created. be SO
inexpressibly great. infinitely greater must
be that Being who surveys all creation at a
single glance.-Syurm.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-15

SUBSTITUTE FOR YEAsr.-Boil one pound
of -four, a quarter of pound of brown sugar
and little salt in two gallons OF water, for
an hour. When milk-warm bottle aud cork
it close, and it viii DO ready for use in
twenty-four hours.