davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08

MERcY.-When the sunlight of Gods
mercy rises upon our necessities, il casts
the shadow OF prayer far down upon the
PLAIN Or to use another illustration, when
God piles up a hill Of mercies, he himself
shines behind them, and he casts ON our
spirits the shadow OF prayer so that we
may rest certain, II We are in prayer, our
prayers are the shadows vi mercy.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
TO THE
WHOLE NORTHERN STATES
A machine for the manufacture of both
Molasses and Sugar !
FROM THE
NORTHERN SUGAR CANE.

This machine is the cheapest and best that
can be got uD for the manufacture Of these two
tices. This machine can be made any size to suit
the purchaser 1t will make nice white sugar
flavor similar 20 that of Island sugar. The molas
ses made by this machine is of a clear golden COLOR
and has delightful flavor taking off the rank fla
vor that generally accompanies that made in COM
mon kettles.
Farmers, FL your farms with the Sugar Cane
and establish an independence on these two articles
that you have long been dependant on the South
EN- states and Islands for To traders We will
sell State or County Rights for this machine on
reasonable terms.
Persons wishing TO get in good business should
purchase State or county right. This machine is
bound to SELL and will never get out OF style, and
is within the reach of every Farmer.
Persons wishing for information can apply to L.
l.. Loomis, of Webster township, who is proprie-
tor of the right Cor this and adjoining counties.
Particulars can be obtained from n. Ii. Callard
at the Journal Office Sy*
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08

EXCELLENT WurEw Asu-Whte chalk is
the best substitute Tor lime as whitcwash.
\ very fine and brilliant whitewashcd
preparation is called " Paris White" This
we buy at the paint stores for three cents
pound retail For each sixteen pounds
of Paris White. we procure half pound Of
white transparent glue, cost twenty-five
cents fifty cents u pouud.) The sixteen
pounds of Paris White is about MS much as
person. will use in day 1t is prepared
as follows The glue is covered with cold
water at night and in the morning is care.
fully heated, without scorching until des-
solved. The Paris White is then stirred III
with hot water enough to give it tho proper
milky consistency for applying to tho
walls, and the dissolved glue is then added
and thoroughly mixed. 1t il then applied
with brush like common lime whitewash,
Except on very dark and smoky walls and
ceilings, single coat IL sufficient. II is
nearly equal in briiliaucyto zinc white, ="
u far more expensive article,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08

Sabbath geadine.
lFroln Moore's Rural New Yorker
TRUST IN GOD.

Take no thought for your life what yo shall cat
~ what We shall drink nor yet for your body
what ye shall put on. But seek We first the king
iom Of God, and his righteousness and all these
Ihings shall be added unto you. Mdittep 6-2j, 80
Burden not your heart with caro-
How your wants % meet,
The ramcnts you may nosd 10 wear,
Nor food that you will eat;
Nor what shall quench your thirst, nor yet
How all life's thousand needs
Shall by your ccasless toll be met,
As day To day succeeds.
But seek ye first Gods kingdom in
His glorious righteousness,
Establish II your soul within
Your daily life 10 bless
Then will ytur Heavenly Fathers love
Your every want supply
Supported by his watchful love
No clouds shall dim your sky.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08

WHEAT COFFEE,--Wheat coffee, made of a
mixture Of eight quarts of wheat to one
pound OF real coffee, is said to afford bev.
erage quite as agreeable as the unadulera
ted klo, besides being much moro whole
some.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
SABBATH.
by J. BLANCHARD.

Above all vanity and sim
How high and pure the holy Sabbath stands,
As if within the hollow Of his hands
Our kind aud All-wise Father held il in.
How soft, how pure, how calm and free from care
From all the days Of strife and toll before.
Oh, let US turn and ope its golden door,
With clean washed hands, upon the hinge Of prayer
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
RE WISE IN TIME
RE WISE IN TINE!
BE WISE IN TINE!
BE WISE IN TIME!
BE WISE IN TINE.

Let not disease destroy your constitution, Try
"A bottle of my PERIODICAL DROPS, aud you
will be sltisf 4 that am no mposior, Tel
health to your che,k' aud thereby confer a ia
vor more valuable than gold For painful or
scanty MenslruAtion it is 1T the thing. l have
now in my mind an instance of lady who bad
been suffering from painful menItrustion two or
three years, eon6uiug her to her room each
time; she had applied to several eminent pbysi-
clans, without relief, when Que bottle of my
DROPS entirely cured her.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
CONSUMPTION, soRoFULA, RHEUMATISM

Al LIVER OIL has been proved by nearly 20 years
experience the best remedy for CONSUMPTION, &C.,
and while it cures the disease 1t gives flesh and
siren 9Th to the patient See that you get the genuine
Sold by Druggists generally. UEGEMAN & CO.,
3Tm Chemists and Druggists New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08

CULTIVATE your heart Alright as we'll al
your farm and remember whatsoever {
man soweth that shall he reap"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08

THF safest calculations are those in which
something is allowed for nisealculations,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
CHAPPED HAMS, FACE, LIPS, SUNBURN.
CERTAIN AND IMMEDIATE CURE

NNEGEMAN & CO.'S CAMPHOR ICE
uA WITH GLYCERINE, IL used according to the di.
rectons will keep the hands soft in the very coolest
weather. Price, % cents. Sent by mail receipt Of
30 cents HEGEMAN & CO.,
3Tm Chemists and Druggists, New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
SAVE YOUR SILKS, RIBBONS, &c.

UHEGEMAN & CO.'S CONCENTRATED
III BENZINE removes Paint, Grease.s spots, &C., in.
santly, and cleans Gloves silks; &c, equal to new,
without injury to the most delicate color fabric.
Only IS cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists.
UEGEMAN & CO.,
3Tm Chemists and Druggists, New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08

RArsISG Hoes IN LARGE NuNBeRS S-An
Iowa farmer says that he found, that, in no
way can drove of hogs be advanced in
summer 80 fast, taking the expense, health
OF animals, and the quality ofpork into con-
slderatlon, as by turning them into field
OF rye, sowed tho fall before. He says that
It VIII last till crop OF oats can bo grown
ready for them or they be turned into a
good crop ofcloyer. Hogs thus managed
TIL October, and then fed on cooked meal or
corn, viii be in good condition, and will be
profitable Investment, This We presume.
would bo good management where land is
abundant
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
MEDICINAL.
TO the LADIES OF AMERICA !

TO the LADIES OF AMERICA |
MORE VALUABLE THAN GoLDl
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLDi
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!
DIR. JOHN l.. LYONS
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS,
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS,
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS,
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS,
FOR FEMALES,
FOR FEMALES,
FOR FEMALES,
FOR FEMALES,
Suffering from Irregularity, or Obstruction Of
the Menses, from whatever cause,
1T IS SURE TO CUREl
1T Is SURE TO CURE
II Is SURE TO CUREl
1T Is SURE TO CURE!
It is impossible to enjoy the bloom of health,
and vivacity of spirits, unless the Menses are
regular as to the time, the quintity, and quality.
When they are obstructed, Nature makes her
efforts to obtain for it some other outlet, and
unless these efforts of Nature are assisted, the
patient usually experiences Dependency, Nerv-
business, ard 6ualy CONSUMPTION assumes its
sway, and prematurely terminates a miserable
life.
IT REMOVES ALL INSTRUCTIONS!
IT REMOVES ALL DISTRACTIONS!
1T REMOVES ALL INSTRUCTIONS!
IT REMOVES ALL INSTRUCTIONS!
1T is A PERFECT REGULATOR
IT Is A PERFECT REGULATOR
1T is A PERFECT REG JLATOR|
1T is A PERFECT REGULATOR
BEAR IN MIND,
BEAR IN MIND,
BEAR IN MIND,
BEAR IN MIND,
THAT l GUARANTEE
THAT l GUARANTEE
THAT l GUARANTEE
THAT l GUARANTEE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08

cou,d furnish any quantity OF testimonial s OF
its efficacy from my own pltien's, but the pFac-
tce OF ptrading boughe and hc itiou' ones be-
fore the public l. so prevalent do not deem it
advisable. My object is to place my medicine
before the public, not alone to make money,
but to do good. 1t is proverbially true of the
American Ladies, that not ten perfectly healthy
ones can be louGd in any one vicinity.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08

SELLING THE WooL oS The SHEEP's
BACK.-This is now being done to con,
siderable extent, at high prices The
Cleveland Wool Grocer and MdHUtdc,
!urer. Of February 10, says:
1t is interesting TO witness tho excite,
ment which is being created in this city, and
through the West, in reference to tho IN
coming clip. From present indications
it is safe to conclude that three-fourths ot
the wool now on the sleeps backs, will
be sold before the first of March Very
large quantities have peen contracted at
sixty cents. A very responsible man in
this country, states to us ho had refused
eighty cents for his next clip, and the
samples shown, weighed last year from
seven to eighteen lbs. per head. Yet this
man wisely refused to contract. Wools in
this State, or in the West, arc freely con.
tracted for at fifty cents, thus ranging from
fifty to eighty cents for the next clip
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08

MurroN is very good; but had not our
farmers better save their ilocks at present,
until our hills arO covered over with them.
Wool MUST bring glorious price for some
years TO come, and will be the most profit
able thing that farmers can raise. But
10 supply the demand for wool, less mutton
must be used. The Ame,icaH Agricuh,i.
risf says that an average OF at least 1000
sheep was saus htered in the city Of New
York every week during the last year, and
1000 brought in, ready slaughtered This
would make nee hundred d'id Serenty.iro
thousand sheep slaughtered to supply the
single city of New York with mutton.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
How 10 Get rhcn, Cnnind.

HOW ~ t.et lhCh SOpicd.
All that Is required Of you is TO inc lose the likeness
which You may have, carefully protected, and send IL
To us by mail or express, write the size or sty e
which you wish see list below aud uclose the
OF money necessary. and by return Of mail we will
send you perfect copies Of your likeness.
IL you have more than three likcnesses which YOU
wish to have copied, will he preferable to send by
express as it twill be cheaper,
Prices and Sizes at Photograph COpisH
Photograph for Framing, SNl0 inches, plain. 20
pupheatc copies, each, plain. .,,.,.,,...... 80. 90
Or, Five copies Tor Five Dollars.
photograph Tor Framing, SNl0 inches, colored. U0
Or, Five copies for Nv enty hYe Dollars.
lifeste copies OF Heads tul eolored or in Cravon
style, SO each
When you wish the Photograph colored, be careful
aud state in your letter 1he color " the Hair Eyes and
Complexion of the person also colors OF Dress, c
Prices OF CHrtcs de NiSite Comics,
FuR PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
NcoPtes, pain.......Se copies, colored, ..... 81
~ copies, pdin....'.. II copies, eolored 10
II you wish TO have copy for y Breast.pin. Locke,
or King, scHd the size, Or viii furnish the Likeness
and Pin, LocGet Ring for from 81 to S2S
TO the sise and quality of the article ordered send u
whatever amount You plcSe and guarantee to send
the best that can he furnished for the money.
We also call attention TO our large aud splendid
stock Of
Photograph Albums,
Mhichupon receipt Of the price will he mailed or sent
per Express free ot expense tp any part the country
available
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08

Our Albums are warranted to be perfect and as well
any M the eountTN.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08

=,
My DROPS TO CukE Suppression Oh tue men
these DROPS would be sure to produce miscar-
rage they will also certainly PREVENT con
cep.iop. if taken two or throe days before the
mouthly period therefore, | wish it distinctly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08
Prices OF Cnrtcs de NISite COpie
rNR rnoroHRArm ALnrMs
PhOtogrnph Albums,

Which upon receipt Of the price will he mailed or sent
available.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-08

SOMETHING OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

THE LAW ENTITLNG THEM TO VorE.-The
titled legislators of California last winter
passed law allowing all persons enlistng in
the military service in California to vote for
county, township and State officers of the respc-
tive counties in which they enlisted.
There is one of the pleasant results of electing
Abolition fanatics to our State Legislature
May hell scorch every one who may find his way
into the legislative halls hereafter in this State,
We would have our readers, and more especial.
ly the California soldiers now In their country .
service, know that o. D. Aveline. editor Of the
Folsom Telegraph, is the author of the above
quoted outrageous slang. Having once been
booted out of camp of Union soldiers, it is not
at all strange that he should recommend the dis.
franchisement of Union soldiers because they
have volunteered to aid in putting down traitors
like himself
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
~ eekly Trinity 9uurnal.
Weavervillc, Saturday, Aug, 1, 1868,

ARCHBISHOP HUGHEs ON PEAcE.-At tho dedi-
cation of ST. Teresas Church, New York, on
Sunday, June 2lst, Archbishop Hughes preached
the sermon In the course of his remarks, he
thus alluded to the national crisis:
"We might pray to God by some means that
1t is impossible for man to penetrate to bring
our unhappy affair 10 some conclusion--to end
the effusion of human blood. That is iegit-
mate prayer Though no man can say that even
in that case there would not be prayer on both
sides Of the line-one praying against the other
We can only hope that out of His mercy for both
sides of the line for the whole country, He. in
His all wise and all-powerful providence, will
bring about the peace and prosperity of the peo.
pie These thoughts have just entered my mind
on the present occasion, and hope that in all
our endeavors we will not forget our devotions
at the altar-praying, l will not say for peace,
which appears at this moment ridiculous, since
there is only one side can give peace, and the
other won't have it. We may pray the Almighty
TO bring matters to a conclusion. One side can
make war. but it requires two to make peace,
and it appears there is only one side now that
wants it, We had peace once, they did not pre-
serve peace. Now it is one party that is for
peace. The other scorns it. In that state of the
case what prospect is there for peace ?"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

WHEN we became Democrat before we ever
voted, we did not take an oath to follow that
party to Dixie, hell, or any place else away from
fealty to our OroUWe UaioR
That's the talk Thousands of true and loyal
men, who never voted any but the regular
Democratic ticket " in their lives are now stand,
ing by the Administration aud the Government,
because Democracy, as it exists is nothing less
than rank treason. Its very name to day smells
unto heaven" the quintessence Of disloynlty,
ingrattude, toryism, aud all that can degrade
man. A man who does not want to be disgraced
the balance of his life, should discard the very
name of Democrat in 1863 There is hardly u
traitor in the Southland there isn't rebel SYN
pathizer ia California, who does not call htusclf
Democrat. When traitors claim the name,
honest aud true men should adopt another. Trua
Democracy is one thing--treason under the garD
of " Democracy" is another Intelligent peo.
pie can discriminate ignorance and bgotry
never Placer Courier.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
The Western Boys.

While we write the fate of Vicksburg is unde-
cded. But whatever that fate may be, The sturdy
and splendid prowess of the Western Soidirrs
who have fought for II month in The very h"',rt of
the rebellion will be one of the most glorious
traditions of the war.
They stand beside the river which Is their river.
They fight not only for the great and general
cause OF the Government and of civil order whlch
inspires all our troops, bat they strike for pal
pabe present object, the control Of the river,
which is the litecurrent Of their prosperity
which is the natural highway to the sea of tea
millions of free men between the Alleghauies
and the Rocky Mountains, the vast, central basin
Of the continent. the valley of imperishabIe
empire.
They fight for II with herosm proportional
to the grandeur of the stake, with the inspira-
ton OF men who know that Justice, law, neces.
sty, national lie itself, are on their side ia
the wiles of demagOgueS and desperate traitors
they oppose glistening front of silent steel
They know that no treaty with foreign power
can secure to them the navigation of that river
so certainly AZ its unObstructed control by pow
erful undivided nation from the lakes to the
Gulf They know that to seek that control by
separation from the Eastern and union with The
Southern part OF that nation would be to re-
nounce the guarantee Of great sovereign power
for the uncertain alliance of faction which
shows no regard for honorable engagements, aud
repudates the unity OF parts as an essential Goa
dition OF collective force.
Throughout the loyal land, and through ogc
history, the praise of these men rings and shall
ring forever. Men of the West, whether ths
time Vicksburg falls before your conquering
hands, or whether its fall be yet delayed, remem-
Der that every stalwart blow you strike rvcts all
true hearts in the land together, and binds yet
more closely the bonds that hold our common
country In the East and West, tr0m the river
to the sea, all hearts follow you with hopes, and
prayers, aud pride, aud the children OF our
children shall bless you !-Hppe''s Weekly
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

THE Kendall (England) Mercury thus disposes
of one of the most popular deeuses OF slave
holding
"For many years !hls dissolution of the Union
has been predicted, hut no one ever dreamt ot
aseribiug it to any other cause but slavery, 1t
may amuse Mr.. Roebuck aud u Sheffield audience
TO say that the slaves ara worse of in the North
than in the South. But If Mr.. Roebuck could
reason--whieh it is certain he cannot or will not
we could lasten him to the fact that the old
argument Of the r0sayery people was' Why,
the slaves are better OF in the West Iudies than
your working men in England Did working
men believe thenY Did they envy the condition
men who could ut any moment be separated from
their wives aud children forever-o or stripped, in
the presence Of their wives and children, and
logged like beasts ut the mere caprice Of masters
or driversY Did working men envy the system
that would select their finest daughters for pros
tituton, and sell them notoriously for that pur.
pose, into districts far awayY No, no ; such
loolery would not answer Working men, angry
at times with bad masters, may have thought IL
hue talk with bad masters or good oues, in
anger or otherwise they never believed it long"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
Suspension OF Habeas Corpus.

The New York Times, in reply to the assertion
that the suspension of the habeds corpus act is an
"unexampled act of atroeious despotism." men
tious the following facts:
We shall not stop to make reference to the
suspension of hdbsds corpus 10 England at the
time of the invasons Of the Pretender in l7l5
aud l745. nor the various suspensions in Ireland
in ls6O-from 1902 to ls05-from 1907 to 1910
in lSl4-from 1922 to 1924 but will condne
ourselves to the suspension Of the act in lSiS,
under the direction of statesmen still on the
stage. We have nothing to say about the right
or wrong of the Irish attempt at rebellion in that
year 1t is our purpose simply to show how the
English Government met IT,
The chronic agitation in Ireland began to take
a threatening shape directly after the continental
revolutions of February aud March but We be-
lieye, even In the December previous, Parliament
passed au act forbidding the possession of arms
in certain troublesome districts In April an act
was passed called the Felony bill, making it fell
ony, among other things, for any person to
compass, imagine or intend to depose the Sow
ereign, or to levy war against her" Under this
law. Martin, the editor Of the Fe!on was tried
aud convicted aud sent to Newgate on account
OF his writings and public speeches. Other pros
ecutons of u similar character took place. In
July the Whg Ministry through Lord John Rus
sci, introduced a bill empowering the Lord Lieu
tenant OF Ireland ana deputies 10 apptenenu
aud detain, until lst Of March, lsi9. such per-
sous as they shall suspect of conspring against
her Majesty's person aud Government" This
was suspension of the act of habeas corpus tor
all Ireland the loyal North as we'll us the dis
affected East, aud the rebelious South aud West
The bill was introduced in the House aud went
through all of its stages to its iual passage in
one aud on the next day it, in like manner,
passed the House Of Lords. In both Houses the
vote was unanimous. Even the Irish members
did not vote against II. Even Lucius O'Brien,
the brother Of the rebel leader gave it his sup.
port. The leaders of all the various parties sup
ported ii, though party spirit ran very high at
that period.
The only fault with the ministers In tho entire
debate, was that they had not proposed the meas
ure weeks and months before. Aud yet, even at
that time, not hostile gun has been fired in
Ireland, nor au armed demonstration of any sort
made 1t was simply the shadow of a rebellion
a rebellion which week afterward was put to
flight by fifty armed policemen, aud breathed its
last gasp in Widow Carmcks cabbage garden ;
it was simply the shadow OF this thing that stir
red Parliament to suspend the writ Of habeas cor
pas by unanimous vote. And yet, while our own
Government is confronted with u rebellion in
volving seven millions OF persons, and command
ing au army OF seven hundred thousand men, the
vocabulary OF abuse is exhausted because it has
presumed to suspend the writ, and to bring their
audacty to climax, English liberty is put in
contrast with American despotism
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
NUMBER %.
The Little sleeper.

Innocent being, sleep thy silken lashes
Now fringe thy peaeh-like cheek IN soft r'poSs,
And the blue eyes, where joy so often dtshes
Slowly, uuwtugly their portals close.
The dimpled hands uuclasp their tiny dngcrs,
Aud on the shoulder droops the little hea
On poutiug lips the last smile family fingers,
That DER thy happy brow its sunshine spread.
So gentle slumbcrer from earth's cares and trials
TO peace celestial may you turn away,
Forgctlul OF the griefs aud self deuials
That crowd this weary life unequal day
stil, may bright visions like fair dream gather
Around thy spirit, and around thy home,
Till benedictious, from thy heavenly Father,
Fold thee forever, with My bcssed come !"