davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-10
farm aud Nousehula.
SIGNS OF RAIN.

The following pleasant lines, attributed in an
old book tO DR.. JeEncr contains nearly all the oh
served signs Of rain. II is supposed to have been
written as an excuse 10 n friend for dcferring an
invitation 10 country excursion. Many Of these
signs may be thought very childish, and perhaps
be ascribed to superstition but they are really
based upon well l-known laws, and can all be sci
entifcally explained by reference to them
The hollow winds begin TO blow,
The clouds look black, the glass is low,
The SCOT falls down, the spanisls sleep,
And spiders from their cobwebs creep.
Last night the sun went pale to bed,
The moon in haloes hid her head,
The boding shepherd hoaves sigh,
For see ! rainbow spans the sky.
The walls arc damp, the bitches smell,
Closed is the pink eyed pmpernel.
Hsrk how the chairs and tables crack
Old Betty's joints are ON the rack.
Her corns with shooting pains torment her,
Aud to her bed untimely send her.
The smoke from chmneys right ascends,
Then spreading, back to earth II bends.
The wind unsteady veers around,
Or settling in the south is found.
The tender colts on back do lie,
Nor heed the traveller passing by.
In iory red the sun doth rise,
Then wades through clouds to mount the skies.
Loud quack the ducks, the pcacocks cry,
The distant hills are looking nigh
How restless are the snoring swine
The busy flies disturb tho kline.
LOW q CT tho grass tIe swallow WINGS
The cricket, too, how loud il sings
Puss on the hearth, with velvet paws,
Sits smoothing DER her whiskcr'd jaws
Through the clear stream the fishes rise, =,
And nimbly catch the incautious Hics.
The sheep were seen, NJ early light,
Cropping the msads with eager bite.
Though June, the air is cold and chill
The mellow blackbird's voice is still
The glow worms, numerous and bright,
Hlumed the dewy dell last night
At dusk the squalid toad was seen,
Hopping, crawling DER the green.
The frog has lost his yellow vest,
And in dingy suit is dressed. -
The lecch, disturbed, is newly risen,
Quite 70 the summitNl his prison.
The whi&ng wind thedust obeys,
And n,the rapid cddSplayS.
My dog, So altered in his taste,
Quits mutton bones, on grass to feast.
And see yon rooks-how odd their flight
They initiate the gliding kite;
Or seem precipitatc To fall,
As il they felt the piercing ball.
Twill surely rain. ! see, with sorrow,
Our jaunt must be- put of Tomorrow"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-10

MEASURES IMPORTANT TO ALL,-A box %
inches by l6, and 2s in depth will hold a
barrel or bushels. A box "a inches 10y
l6, and II inches deep, will hold a half bar.
rel. A box l6 inches by l5ls inches
square, and inches deep, will hold one
bushel A box ~ inches by llla inches,
and inches deep, will hold half bushel.
4 box inches by S14 inches square, and
8 inches deep, will hold one peck, A box
8 inches by 8 inches square and 4. inches
deep, will contain q gallon.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-10

FuTERs vs., WELLs.-Dr. Dyer, of New
York, writes as follows:
live in section whore digging wells is
4 very precarous business. lou may find
water before you get discouraged, and You
may give up in disgust, but tho chances arc
two TO one against you. For fifteen years
all tho water used in my family for culinary
purposes, was brought from we'll of my
neighbor across the way. The we'll was
over sixty feet in depth, the distance carried
ten rods, and up quite a steep hill, Who
will dispute this being an uphill business ?
In addition TO all this, there was the annoy
ance of cats, rats, bugs and snakes finding
access by tumbling from the top, which rem
dered tho water unfit for use portion OF
almost every summer. Four years ago
next April, at the suggestion of u friend,
purchased rain and river water filter, No
8, for twelve dollars, and set il in the cellar
by the side of the stairs, We usually put
three or four pals of rain-water from the
cistern in al a time. then draw from the bot
tom, by faucet, rs we need, pure, soft water
that has neither taste nor color With this
arrangement ice seems more necessary thar
with well.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-10

FRoM llouSE 70 HOUSE,, Tho Apostle says
4" taught publicly, from house to house"
We have none too much church religion in
our day, and two little house or home rchg
ion; none too much teaching publicly, and
too little from house to house" The pas
tor is to take not onlya general, hut par
tioular oversight reaching to every member
OF the flock Baxter says, II "A physician
should only read publiclecurc ON physic.
his patients would not be much the better
OF them nor would lawyer secure your
estate 10y reading lecture on law aud so
intlmatcS that Mother would y pastor ac-
complSh the work of oversight OF the flock
who only calls after them publicly once a
week, He is 10 "go preach :" not merely to
set himself in tho pulpit once week, and
preach to those who come. the Savors
language still being, ." waN sick and You
visited me, and in mpriSon, and yc came unto
me-"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-10

TINE PAsSlN0-l Have you never felt an
impulse To quarrel with time for leaving
You SO fast, after You had perhaps been i'm.
patient for some particular portion of it 10
arrive? But 1t would neither stay 10 he
your companion, nor slackeu to receive
your reproa'h, ltseems 10 come past you
i"r the purpose OF stealing away your life
each hour taking OH 4 share Of that as its
spoil Observe how the theft and dimiuu.
ton are necessarily going on, While YOU
arc planning, or consulting, or executinr
while You are striving, or relaxing, cNultjng
in success, or iretling at failure. the one
continual fact iS--tkai life is Spee(D.y 1F
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-10
Sabbath Aeading.
From Moore's Rural New Yorker
THE HIGHER LIFE.

There is life Of pdrposc high,
Which flashes like the sunlight by;
II scorns the sordd dreams OF earth
II gives the holiest instincts birth
II scorns the mean, tho low, the vile;
II hates the schemer's hCartoss vile;
Rising above sins baneiul bands,
Transfgured, glorihed it stands.
II may not meet the worlds acclaim,
Nor tread the glittcring courts OF fame
No need Of wealth may strow its way,
No sunshine cheer its toling day.
Through dangers dark il often leads,
Yet upoard. onoard still il speeds
Through the dark clouds portentous bond,
II sees the Better Land beyond
II scatters love and gentle deeds
Whcre'er its winding pathway leads.
No duty shirked, no task uudone,
AZ last il leads the wandercr home;
Home from the storms, the tolls, tho cares,
Which every earthly traveller bears
Home with the loved we cherished here
Home, where there comes no doubt, no tear;
Home from temptations withoring blight,
To that Bcttcr Land where there comes no niJht.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-10

CHRISTIAN pEFANSES. Without the girdle
of truth, you may tall into error Without
the breaSWlate OF righteousness you may
fall into legality, Without the shoes of tho
gospel OF peace, you may fall into despon.
dency. Without the shield of faith. You
may fall into apostacy, Without the hcl.
met of salvation, you may fall into despair.
Without the sword OF the spirit. you may
fall into cowardice, Aud without prayer and
watching You may lall into anything, how.
ever bad or dangerous.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-10
CHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES
Price Only $40!
TIE Rest and Strongest Machine in Ust

The Rest and Strongest Machine in Use !
WIN. f. CRAFT, Machinist,
$50 Summit street, lover City Bank,)
TOLEDO OHIO.
Having good engine and lathe, and all other
tools fitted for light job work, would beg share
of patronage, feeling confident that all work en-
trusted to my care will be done in prompt and
workmanlike manner, and on the most reasonable
terms.
| shall continue to manufacture my great Shuttle
Machine, the best in use for all kinds of sewing,
light and heavy. This machine is well known and
bears good reputation.
s4s~SEWING MACHINES, of all descriptions
repaired on the shortest notice. Reference may be
had to j. w. Bailey, of Toledo.
nos'62ly VIM. E. CRAFT.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-10

4 PERMANENT INSTITUTION
The undersigned calls the attention OF those in
terrSted to the fact that he has established a suite
OF rooms in Myers Block, on Monroe street, reg
ular Dspensatory for the treatment and permanent
cure OF All known
PRIVATE DISEASES,
Whether of recent origin or of long standing, in
MALE 0P FEMALE.
The success which has attended the practice of
the undersigned IN the treatment Of diseases COM
ing under the above head, is sufficient guarantee
that what he undertakes he performs, and in every
case effects radical cure.
frlNaie rooms are provided where consultations
can be procured in the s,rictcst confidence.
General Office over Nos. "a and 80 Monroe street,
first room to the right at the top of the stairway
over "Conucopla.' All letters promptly answered
, containing remittance OF postage stamp.
ssg~ Ohce hours from 10 TO 4 aud from TO 9.
Call ON OF addres II. H. TIMPANY, NJ. ID.
July /, b2. Toledo, Ohio.
EAHM PRODUCE or ALL KINDS
TAKEN on SUBSCRIPTION AT Ths
PERRYSBURG JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-10
MANHOOD +!
HOW LOST HOW RESTORED


Just Published, in Sealed Envelope Price cts.
A Lecture ON the Nature, Treatment
And Radical Cure OF spermatorrhoea Seminal Weak.
ness. Sexual Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary
Emissions, inducing ImpOtency, Consumption and
Mental and Ply sicAl Debility,
BY ROBERT J. CULVRRwELL, NJ. d.
The important fact that the awful con nssqusnces o
Selfabuse may be efeetuAlly removed without inter
nal medicines or the dangerous application Of cAus.
tic instruments, medicAted bouges, and other empi
rical devices, is here clearly and the
entirely and highly successful treatment as
by the celebrated auth fully explained by means of
which every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly
and at the least possible cost thereby avoiding all The
advertised nostrums Of the day. THIs LECruRE WILL
PRoyE A BOOS To THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal. TO any address in plain, sealed
envelope on the receipt Of six cents or two postage
stamps, by addressing
CHAS. ]. @. KLINE & CO.,
l27 Bowery, \, Y, Postofice Box 4,5s6.
t4e9sSl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-10
The Spirit world.

We are cnccmpasscd with mystery we
live, we dic-our origin our destiny alike
hidden from our view 10y a veil we can not
penetrate. Whence came the spirit that
animates the body, that sparkles in the oyo,
speaks upon the lips, hears and sees, loves
and hates, fears and hopes? And when the
body returns to the dust where does the
spirit depart2 To what viewless land does it
bear away its capacity for suffering and
enjoyment when il leaves its formor habit
ationibut u lifclcss Clod?
SO thought and questioned tho philoso-
pliers of the ancient world--but in vain
they waited an answer from reason! Her
eye was too dim to pierce tho darkness o.
the grave and follow in its track tho unict-
tered soul. No messenger from the spirit
land returned to tell them of the welfare of
the departed. Imagination sometimes de-
! pictcd scenes in which they were actors,
and painted in glowing colors the happi.
ness Of the loved and lost--but it was all
dream, aud it faded away M the light
| cloud mcts in the summer sky The poets
| fancy created an Elysium for the bard and
the hero, but it was beyond the hope of
those in the beaten track Of life. To them
| all was dark and drear and their brightest
anticption was that death would prove an
"ctornal sleep
Imag has, in all ages, given form
and coloring tn the spirit world She
points to the Mohammedan paradise Of
sensual delights, and excites fears by the
prospect of bodily torment She tells the
poor llindO of future existence III the body
of II loathsome beast or crawling reptile, till
he casts himself down under the car OF his
idol to obtain merit in hopes Of sooner at
tanning the chief goOd-ut annihiation.
To the Indian warrior she pictures vast Tor
osts and hunting grounds, where dwell his
fathers aud the departed brave of his tribe,
| and to which the scalps OF his enemies alone
/ will gain him admitance. But the tHrtS-
fi,tR is not lett in his autCpallons to tho
guidance of fancy "The day-sprng from
on high hath visited him. illuminating the
passage of the tomb and revealing the
world beyond it, "Liic and Immortality are
brought to light in the gospel He looks
: forward with confident assurance 10 the
possession of delights which "eyc hath not
socn, nor car heard, and of which it hath
not entered into the heart OF man to con
ccivc.' lie expects to enjoy the society OF
angels and Just men made perfect to ap-
prnach the presence of God as a child, wei
come and beloved. lie expects Ia drink OF
the river whose streams make glad the city
of our God and never thirst again. lie cN-
poets to bo free from sin. weakness aud the
power of temptation. lie expects, too, that
his body will be rausomcd from the power
of the grave, and being fashioned like
Christ's glorious body, will he fitted for tho
residence OF the purified spirits. These glo-
ri0uS hopes are OHrS ii we are " followers
Of those who through faith and patience in
i hcrit the promise
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-10
y OMETHING OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Q SOMETHING OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
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
be got up for the manufacture of these two ar
ticles. This machine can be made any size to suit
the purchaser. 1t will make nice white sugar,
flavor similar to that of Island sugar. The molas-
ses made by this machine is of clear golden COLOR
and has delightful flavor, taking off the rank ia
vOr that generally accompanies that made in COM
mon kettles.
Farmers, fill your farms with the Sugar Cane
and establish an independence on these two articles
that you have so long been dependant on the South
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 propre-
tor of the right for this and adjoining counties. i.
Particulars can be obtained from n. II. Callard,
at the Journal Office. Sy%
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-10
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Bilious FeUeT,
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The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-10

PRosrERIry OR hpvERSlry.-"W Whatsoever
he docth shall prosper" How often have
true and earnest Christian hearts fingered
in anxious thought upon these words. And
thus they have solioqui2cd Gods holy
Word plainly says that Whatsoever the
godly man docth shall prosper. But how
often does tide OF pcrplcNing and appar-
cntly adverse circumstances flow upon my
burdcmcd and weary soul. Plans for this
life are thwartcd. which arc madu by me
with pure desires to glority God by NV
aChicN cments. Whatsoever he doeth shall
prosper am a Christian =" And the anN-
i0us soul looks around for something to
cheer, and upon which faith and hope may
hang.
Often there is an unSody man 10y the
side of such Christian, who is prospcred
in every labor OF his hands But it should
be borne III mind that apparent prosperity
may bo real adversely, and apparent adycr-
Sity may I've real prosperity, in the view of
ii i'm who sees at & lance tho relations OF
time to eternity and the necessities of the
soul We must trust alone to Coils wis
dom. We are III the childhood of our be
ing, and have hut the wisdom and under
standing OF children. Doubtless the per
picking and often mysterious disappoint-
mentS of this life are hut the nccdul cor
recting dispensatious of Gods providence,
SO that what we bliudly call advcrsty may
be in His sight our prosperity. Arc we inn.
proving Gods influences of corrections, SO
that they are carrying us upward ? Arc
wo rising to the calm nights of true faith,
So that wc can % k in the serene majesty
OF Christian character upon the world at our
feet, and upward toward the glorieS to he
revealed ?-RurR Nee Yorker.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-10
FOR SALE RY

The following, in Wood county: Peck & Hamilton,
Pcrrysburg; A. j. Gardner n Co., Gilead; Z. +.
Turner, Portage :. W. Whitimore, Tontogany.,
=. Clymer, Otsego; II. Il. Atkins, New Wcstcld,
:. l.. Boughton, Bowling Green; Banks Patter-
son. Pem6crville; a. Lansdale, Freeport; c. r.
Rosendale, West Millgrove; ). b. Emerson Eagle
vile; and by druggists and merchants generally
throughout the Union. 46ly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-10

fropretors for Southern and Western States,
Sold by Peek & Hamilton, Perrysburg; $. l..
Boughton, Bowling Green; +. Roesinger, Freedom,
ThoS. Taylor 4 Son, New Westfeld; DIR. =. A.
Smith Portage; A. J. Gardner 4 Co., Giead; c.
West, Toledo VIM. Buck, Milton Center. 9y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
The Nominations for Generals.

The following nominations for Major
and Brigadier Generals, sent to the Sen
ate by the President have been reported
upon favorably by the committee Of that
body.
To6e Major Generals-William S. Rosccrans,
Joseph Hooker, Darius N. Couch, John Sedg-
wick, John G. Foster, Christopher c. Augur,
Robert C. Schenck, James B. Mcpherson, Geo.
James G. Blunt, Philip Sheridan, George Stone
man.
To he Blig0lier Geaerdls.-Colonel Orlando
B. Wilcox, Colonel Michael Corcoran, Major
George w. Cullum, George F. tShepley, Colo
mel Frank p. Blair, Colonel John r. Kenly
First Lieutenant !Colonel George Crook, Col.
Gersham Mott, Major Henry j. Hunt, Joseph
j. Reynolds, Captain George W. Getty, Colo
mel ALFRED SuLLY, Colonel William w. Aver
ill, Colonel Alexander Hays, HENRY H. SIB-
LEY, Colonel Elakim p. Scammon, Joseph
Revere, Lieutenant Colonel Alfred w. Ellet,
Colonel Thomas w. Sweeney, Colonel David
McGregg, Colonel William H. Lyric, Colonel
E. A. Kirk, Colonel William B. Hazen, Colo
mel Gilman Marston, Colonel Alexander Schem-
melpfenning, Colonel John Beatty, Colonel
Alexander Nickerson, Lieutenant Colonel VIM.
Hays, Colonel James NJ. Shackleford.
Those Colonels who were nominated
originally as Brigadiers, and whose names,
returned to the President, have not again
been sent in, are regarded as not out of
the service, their vacancies having been
filed by State authority. Their cases in
volve some hardship, and the Senate Mill
tary Committee is expected to consider the
subject.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13

The fifth session of the State Legisla-
ture was brought to close on Friday by
the expiration of the term of sixty days
allowed by the Constitution. Had the
limit been thirty days it would have been
ample to transact all the business of the
State for the ensuing year.
Among the last acts, was resolu-
ton, which We believe was unanimously
adopted in both Houses, requesting the
United States Senate to confirm General
SBLEY as Brigadier General.
A message was received from the Gov
ernor transmitting the resignation of Hon.
IeNAT1Us DoNNEILY, as Lieutenant-G Cover
nor of the State Hon. HENRY A. SWIFT
having been previously elected President
of the Senate, becomes Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and it il rumored that the resigna-
ton of Governor RAMSEY may soon he
expected, which will place him in the
gubernatorial chair at once.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
Adjournment of Congress.

In anticipation Of the adjournment of
Congress this morning, contemporary OBJ
served that we could almost hear the MUIR
nurs of gratitude all over the country,
The time was-many years ago-when
statesmen, men of genius, adorned both
branches of the National Legislature :;
whose words, fifty chosen, and spoken
from the fullness of wisdom, carried weight.
When such men spoke, they not only gain
ed votes for the measures which they ad-
vocated, but they gave new IDEAS and i'm
mortal maxims to the country and to the
world. How many are there in the Senate
or the House to-day who can charm votes
out of the opposition, or who say anything
worth remembering and putting into his
tories, or common school books? A few
there are, men who, when they speak,
utter words of wisdOm-but they are very
few. Would there were more of them.
A great many serious evils result from this
universal chronic habit of matchmaking at
Washington; but we are considering now
in the one aspect of bore. A relief from
the tedious details of Washington legisla-
ton is one of the best blessings that the
spring brings uS.-Udity, 9Th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
Insane Legislation.

We print elseshexss communication
rom the St. Psnl md Pacific Railroad
Company to the legislature, in reference
TO- . billthen ii progress, and since passed,
which proposes to confer on said company
he grant Of lands for building branch
road from their main line to Lake Supe-
rior, and fixes the point of connection be-
ween st. Cloud and Grow Wing. Accom-
panying this communication is letter
from E. B. LrroHFELD, Esq, to the Pres
dent Of the company.
The company decline to accept the fran
,chises proposed to be rendered, with the
condition of fixed eastern terminus of
the Superior branch and it will be noticed
that Mr.. L1ToHF1ELD, who is the contractor
for building the main line of the road, now
in progress, informs Mr.. RIoE that he will
not attempt to carry through the Superior
project under the proposed restrictions.
In the face of this declination of the
Company, and of the capitalist on whom
the Company and the people interested
must rely for the prosecution of the work,
the House proceeds to pass the bill. There
is only one word which properly charac-
terizes such legislation, and that we have
placed at the head of this article.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
Congressional Elections.

The States which are to have elections
for members of Congress this year are as
follows:
New Hampshire (5,) second Tuesday in
March.
Rhode Island g., first Wednesday in
April.
Connecticut(4 } first Wednesday in April.
Kentucky co. first Monday in August.
Vermont a. first Tuesday in September
California (3,) first Thursday in Sept.
West Virginia will elect three members,
and there may be applicants for seats from
the old State of Virginia, one member !;
from Louisiana, two members; from Ten
nessee, two members.