davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-21
No. GO Nassau street, New York.


The following letter will prove the merits Of DR.,
Wcavcr's Ccratc. 1t will cure all cruptions and
diseases of the skin:
HAMILTON, OHIo August Il. 1860.
Ihave been afflicted with sore and rcok eyes for
the last five vcars-On the recommendation of a
friend, was induced to use DR.. WcavCr's Ceratc,
and have derived gr0at advantage from its use.
JOHN Ii. FALCONER.
DR.. Weavcr's Sirup and Cerate for sale by Drug
gists generally throughout Wood County. 22c
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-21

Recruiting in Knoxville is very brisk,
The patriotic East Teunesseaus are enlistiug
by hundreds. In one day Colonel Brown
low received seventy volunteers into his
regiment, the 9th tennessee Cavalry.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-21
Horses Stolen.

On Monday night last valuable span of horses
and harness were stolen from Mr.. James Eddie
man. AS yet no clue has been obtained, either Of
the horses or the thief.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-21
Flax straw Wanted.

DARTlES having Fax Straw to sell, will find d
L Cash market for it at the Agricultural Ware
house. ID. KREpS
P,rysbqrg, ssFicpbcg g. 1905, Il
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-21
Wall Paper.

4 AERY LARGE STOCK Of WALL and
WINDOW PAPER, Just received AT the
Dr1., store, which we will sell at the very lowest
bgpre.
PECK & HAMILTON.
Perrysburg April %, 1868. 81
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-21
Dr. TORIAS, VENETIAN LINIMENT.

\ certain cure for pains and aches, and warrantcd
superior to anv other. Group it positively cures I;
relief absolutely sure Immediately after it is
used. Mothers remember this. and arm yourselves
with bottle without delay. Group is disease
which gives no notice, frequently attacking the
child in the dead hour of night; before physi-
clan can be summoned it may be too late. Rcmem-
Der the Venetian Linimcnt never fails. Price -
and 80 cents bottle Sold by all DRUGGISTS.
Office j6 Cortlandt street, New York. 2ib
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-21

Until recently, the bonnet. or the micro.
scope apology for it, worn 10y The ladies'
was called the Kiss.mc-Quck." The new
style. which falls moro away from the
checks, is an improvement on the old one
and an attractive inducemcnt to lip calls
themes, aud is clnrmingly entitled the
" Nothing c-to-hmdcr.vyu
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-21
DIR. RICnARpsON,S SHERRY WINE BIT.

DIR. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE BIT
TIERS is most certainly valuable family medi-
cine is much sought for, and every day affords
new proofs of the peculiar effects of this prepara
tion. In cases where a dsordcred condition of the
stomach, liver and bowels is combined with great
debility, nervous weakness and intense melOu
cholly, its effects are most beneficial and wonderful
The Sherry Wine lIiters for sale by Druggists
generally throughout Wood County, 2Ie
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-21
DIR. WEAVER'S
CERATE AND SALT RHEUM SIRUP.

MARVELLOUS CuRr.--i do not now or everd did, believe
In patronizc the humhug lcncs that throng er
cry shop aud drug store IN the land hut having been
prevailed upon by africnd to use pr WEAVER's CERATE
ana SALT RuEvH on an aggraVating sore on the in.
s'cls ot hoih my feet which had been there and rr
vented my wearing boots high topped shoes for ~
NeTs, most cordially testify that having used one
box OF the Ccrate and but bottle of the Sirup and
WIN no other medicine, the nsepJ Of my feet heal
up ana became perfectly sound nd well, aud remain
so Mt present without the slightest indication Of ever
being affected by the disease
can but believe the above preparations cured my
feet most thoroughly Of disease that had been su1.
mitted to the treatment of many skillul Physician
hut who never succeeded in boucfttiue It in the least
hut rAthel invigoracd the disease believe IL is A
good medicine, and feel it duty toreconlnc1 I'd it.
rErEN SMITH.
WEBSTER, WtscoSs.Sr March -, 1903.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-21

TIME TABLE---Doyton & Mich. II. r.,

Toledo N Wabash Railway.
Time Table for Maumce City.
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
4:O5 A. VI. 4:05 p. NJ. 1910 A. NJ. 10I5 p. NJ
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE Ills of man Weld like magic to the great
power OF the Pain Killer.
j. y. HARRIS e CO.--CENTS have for few
months past used Perry Davis Pain Killer for
DYSPEPSIA & LIVER COMPLAINT, and must
say it has done better for me than any other ncdi
cine that have ever taken.
\ friend of mine was afflicted with a severe
cough, and was permanently cured by its use.
can recommend it as u valuable medicine to be
kept in every house. Yours, etc.
Il. II. FELTON,.
The Pain Killer IS for sale by Druggists gcner-
ally throughout Wood County. 2ie
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-21

A Memphis dispatch furnishes additional
proof of the duplicity of the rebels Many
of the prisoners captured in the fight at
Goliiersville, Tenn, had IN their pockets
oaths of allegiance and passes through our
lines, which they had obtained by swear.
ing to their loyalty. Ouly the most strin.
gent measures and summary punishment
can teach these villains the sanctity of an
oath.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-21
PERRXsRURG MAIsKEr.
CORRECTED wEEKLy ny r.R.M,LLER 4 co &.

CORRECTED WEEhLN ny FIR. MILLER & co.
Wheat a bull 20Grl 80 Flour ,3brl 81 5OG7 90
TAllow q h.. s@l2c Hams e 10 .l06l2igc e
Rye Il bu ....,.... soc Shoulders u n ,GTSC
Oats Rbu.., .j7@52c Eggs y doG l23o
Corn. shcllcd .7j0S0G Corn, new ... 500J60c
Potatoes r bu. 65d7jc Feathers q lb 40GiAc
Butter Y IT,. .l6d20c Grin Hides y h b5Gjisc
Lard q 10. l0@l2l2c Salt q brl 80 75ot3 90
Wool ......5 - to- G0c. Clover SN 81 5004 -
Dressed liogs.i 2j@l 90 Dried Hides q 10 l2d H.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07
Amendments Of ths Stamp Act.

Owing to the fact that it was impossible to
comply with the provisions of the excise law, S"
far as they relate to stamps, for some time after
The period fixed for the law 10 go into operation,
inconvenience was likely to result to law'a6idlng
persons, which has been obvialed by a new law
recently enacted. The chief provisions are as
follows:
SEC. 2. .4nd be 1t further enacted, That no in
s%trument, document, writing, or paper of any
description, required by lAw to be stamped, sh=lI
be deemed or held invalid and of no effect FOR
the want of the particular kiad or descr ption ei
stamp designated for and denoting the duty
charged on any such instrument, document, writ
ing, or paper, provided a legal stamp, or stamps,
denOting a duty of equal amount, shall have been
duly affixed and used thereon Provided, That
the provisions of this section shall not apply to
any stamp appropriated TO denote IL duty charged
en- proprietary articles.
SEC. 4. And be it further en0s,ed, That all
Official instruments, documents, and papers, is
sued or used by the officers of the United States
Government, shall be, and hereby are, exempt
from duty.
SEC. S. and be IL further enacted, That the
nlhety-htth section OF an act entitled, "An act 10
provide internal revenue to support the Govern
uHoHt o"A ~ pay IHteieet Oh Tie puOIlc QeDC, Ep-
proved July Isl, 1862, be so amended that no in,
strument, document, or paper made, signed or is
sued, prior to the first day of March, A. ID. 1868,
without being duly stamped, or having thereon
an adhesive stamp to dcDots the duty imposed
thereon, shall, for that cause, be deemed invalid
and of no effect: Provided, Tha, no instrument,
document, writing, or paper, required by law to
be stamped, signed, or issued, without being duly
stamped prior to the day aforesaid, or any COW
thereof, shall be admitted or used as evidence in
any court antil q legal stamp or stamps, denoting
the amount of duty charged thereon, shall have
been affixed thersto, or used thereon, and the in
itials OF the persons using or affixing the same,
together with the date when the same is so used
or affixed, shall have been placed thereon BY such
person. And the person desiring to use any such
instrument. document, writing, or paper, as evil
dencr, or his agent, or attorney, is authorized, in
the presence of the court, to stamp the same az
herein before provided. And section twenty-four
Of an act entitled, "Aa act increasing, temporarily,
.Le duties on imports, and for other purposes, op-
proved July IA, 1892" is hereby repealed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

You're too bad, mother you most killed
me 'Twant pigrail at all-'twas honey. dew.
Twas tobacco, child, t9baccO that what
it was. and that's enough. No matter What
the name is no matterhow much thay honey
and sweeten it up twas tobacco, the filthy,
poisonous weed, in my Willie's mouth. What
do you think father'll say?
That was an uuanswerable question. Willie
didn't like even to think about it. So his
mother, who, by this time, had resumed her
usual tranquility, wiped the boys face, and
leading him back to the sitting-rOom answered
it Tor him.
He'll say, Willie, that he is ashamed, NOR
titled, that . Child Of his should do such a
coarse, vulgar, dirty thing. He'll say that
he is grieved that you, knowing what his opin-
ion and practice are about the use of tobacco,
should go contrary to his wishes, and di,obey
and dishouor him by chewing it. He'll be
surprised, perfectly astonished, that, after
what was said upon the subject only the other
night, you should slyIy and deceittully COM
NIT such q fault. Willie, he'll understand
now, and SO shall I, why you did not join the
society in school, and why you we're not viii.
ling to remain and hear your teachers lee
ture. o Willie my son, my dear child, |
would not have believed it possible that yo~
should have acted SO wiokedly.' The mother
was silent, and her face was sad. Willie stood
looking earnestly into the FIRE, the Big tears
rolling down his cheeks.-The Boys Cans-
paign.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07
Life in Death.

But there is life ia death. Not in Gods
inspired writings only bat in every lineamept,
IN every movement, of our great mother earth
around US, all over this globe, death seems to
stalk triumphant. Summer passes away,
flowers fade and fruits decay field and mead
cw arc buried in deep slumber. Broad lands,
are swallowed up by the hungry ocean, and
gigantic mountains sink to be seen no more.
But death has found his conqueror in nature
also, What perishos rises again; what fades
away changes but form and shape. Sweet
spring follows winter, new life blossoms out
Of the grave.
SO with stones also. The p9or pebble lies
unnot:ced by the waters edge; soft rains
come and loosen the bands that held him to-
gether T.; reined, almost spiritualized, he rises
with the gentle water, drops into the delicate
roots of the plants, with the grass he passes
into the grazing cattle, and through vein and
artery, until at last he becomes part and por-
ton of the being into which God himself has
breathed the breath of life And when dust
returns to dust, he also is restored once mere
to his first home, after having served his great
purpose in the household Of nature-not to
rest or perish forever, but to begin again the
eternal course through death and lie.- M.
S. De We're.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07
d Timely S~crub5ing.

Abigail ! water-soap-towels--quick !
a brush-get me his tooth. brush, Dah-brush,
scrubber, anything Oh, I'll bis mouth
plaster it in-ths nasty, sIthy stuff. Hola
him, James, hold his mouth open, head back
fast, James and all this in a perfect tempest
Of excitenent ; and hastily throwing towel
around the boy, and rolling up her sleeves,
she enters upon the cleansing operation.
Good gracious =, Miss Osborne, what is
the matter? You're goin' on dreEul, said
Abigail hardly knowing whether to laugh or
to cry at the great catastrophe.
Has he burt hisself, Miss Osborne 2 ven
tured to inqaire James; holding the strug.
Cling boy in bis firm grasp. Has he got the.
toothache What ais you, Willie
. Tobacco! James, tobacco = eagerly re-
sumed Mrs. Osborne. Our boy, our Willie
chewing pig-tail had his monsbiulI-teoth,
all black, tongae all dirty, breath, ali ! pah !
shall | ever get it clean ? ASA in wen: the
soap and the dripping brush, until the child's
mouth looked like a shavipg-pot, and he was
nearly str&pgled in his efforts TO resist the
offensive application.
Hold still, child, hold still, she exclaimed;
Z soaps clean, bat tobacco isn't !! All ! the
dirty poison staff Hold still T.; IN scrub it off
if / can. There, now, rinse your meath !;
rinse it well /; gargle the water in your threat; :
and the mother, suffering the fairy to sub
side, sank into a chair. The three witnesses
stood by amazed.
IF ever / seed SIGH q time ! said Abb
gail, as she retained, laughing, to her cook
ing-stoVe.
Soaps healthy /; they say it cures bile,
remarked james, dryly, as he proceeded to
his Ordinary routine Of busiaess f; : but I de-
clare 'tain't so pleasant to have it ohucked
down your threat at that rate ,
Rinse it well, W!llic,' said his mother ;
: take plenty of water--three, four, a dozen
times
| There was no need of that exhortation, for
more rinsiugs and garglings than could be
counted were necessary 10 take the taste OF
that strong coarse soap out of the poor child's
mouth. At last, after gaspings and swallow
ings innumerable, he recovered his speech,
while tears of anger, fright, surprise, or shame,
or perhaps all together, flowed freely down
bis cheeks.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

How 70 ADMINISTRATIVE must consult the
g~entlest manner and the sottest seasons of ad-
dress ; our advice must not fall like q violent
storm, bearing down and making those to
droop whom it is meant to cherish and refresh.
1t must descend as the dew upon the tender
herb, or like the melting fakes of snow the
softer it falls the longer it dwells upon and the
deeper it sinks into the mind. Ii there are
lew who have tho humility to receive advice
as they ought, it is often because there arr
few who have discretion TO convey it in \
proper vehicle, and can quality the harshness
and bitterness OF roproof, against which cor
rupt nature is apt to revolt, by an arttul mix
taro OF sweetening and agreeable Ingredients.
To PROBE the wound to the bottom with all
the boldness and resolution Of a good spiritual
surgeon, and yet with all the delicaey and
tenderness OF a friend, requires a very dex-
ferrous and mastery hand. An affable doport-
ment and complaceney of behavior will dis
arm the most obstinate whereas if instead Of
calmly pointing out their mistakes, we break
out into unseom)y s%aliies of passions, we cease
to have any influence.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07
KITTY and Almost"

Kitty had birthday present which pleased
her very much indeed. What do you think
it was? A sandal wood work-box irom
Uncle Curtis, with scissors, thinble, needles,
and everything it was proper for a work,box
to have.
1t gave a great spur to Kitty's love Of sew
Ing. She did not like a needle and thread
before !; now she did. And Kitty undertook
to hem q dozen towels. A dozen towels was
a pile, 10 be sure but she well knew it was
only a stitch at g time, and q stitch at a time
is perfectly within the compass Of a small
child to do.
Kitty was on the irst towel, doing it all
herself, even to turning down the hem, and
had hemmed half OF one end, when she took
it to her papa.
Papa" she asked, IS net that hem even p
Papa took his eyes from his newspaper,
put them on the hem, then looked at his liSalo
Kitty, as much Us to say Do you think it
is Kitty ? 'Don't you think it almost even ?
asked Kitty, guessing his meaning and blush-
Ing.
What is eLnlost even 2 asked papa, strok.
ing his little girls hair.
What is almost even . repeated Kitty.
with a little look Of sarprise in her blue eyes.
Yes answered he. Kitty thought a mo-
ment, and her father waited for the thoughs.
1t is u%neyen,' replied Kitty.
Yes said papa, Gtaaost even is waeyea
The hem is uneven
Then it must be picked out and doas over
said Kitty, with a disappointed hitch. i want
to do it right
OF course replied her father.
Papa is setting himself up to be o great
Judge OF hems,' thought Kitty, inside.
She did not believe her mother would be 10
exact. However since she asked him, she
could not do less than est on his judgment.
Kitty went back tie her window seat, picked
cut her stitches, which nobody allows to be
pleasant work, and carefully began the second
time. She did not Care to 60 beyond two
inches before coming to show it,.
Her father took The towel in his hand and
examined the hem. This is cven,' he said
: the stitches are il a straight line the work
is dOoe right : aud Kitty, | am sure, was
more pleased than ii she had succeeded at
first, and much more than if her father had
thOughtlessly said, Very WE'LL when it was
done i'll.
Kitty said papa, eaking her small hand
in his, there is a straight line running
through life, and on ono Side Of it is the
'o'ong side, on the other is the right side, and
everything is on one side or the other. There
is no such thing as ab:ost right. Almost
right is always wrong almost good is bad
almost true is an untruth, a lie as almost
eUen IS uaegen.' .n
Yes, papa added Kitty quickly, and
an almost perfect lesson is al imperfect
lesson. told the girls SO. Because, if you
miss once you lose your place.
Exactly SO, and as God is a truth. loving
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07
Happiness.

This is Life. The sorrows OF the past
stand out most vividly in our reeolIections
because they are the keenest Of our sensations.
AT the end of a long existence We should pro-
baby describe ii thus - Few and evil have
the days Of the years of thy servant been
But tho iDBumerablc iaGnitesimaIs of happi-
ness that from moment to moment made life
sweet and pleasant, are forgotten ; and very
richly has cur Father mixed the materials of
these with the honleliest actions and domes-
a%icities of existence. See two men meeting
together in the streets ; mere acquaintances.
They will not be five minutes together before
. smile will overspread their couutena0ces,
or q merry laugh Of amusement. God crea-
ted the smile and the laugh, as well as the
sigh and the tear. The aspect OF this life is
stern ; very stern. 1t is a very superficial
account Of it which slurs over its grave mys-
terry, and refuses to hear its low deep under
tone Of anguish. But there is enough, from
hour to hour, Of bright, sunny happiness, to
remind US that its Creators highest name is
Love.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

God, he likes to have things called by their
right names. He wants us to see the truth
and speak the truth /; and in order to do so
we must be exact in our words and express
ions '!-CongrcgatiOnaI Jonrnat. TOW
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

BEAUTIFUL LEGEND There is a beautiful
legend illustrating the blessedpess Of perform
Ing our duty at whatever cost to our own in
clination. A beautiful vision Of our Saviour
had appeared to a monk, and in silent bliss he
was gazing upon it. The hour arrived 10
whica it was his duty to ICED the poor of the
convent, lie fingered not in his cell to enjoy
the vision, but left it to perform his humble
duty. When he returned he found the bles-
sed vision still waiting for him, and utteriog
these words, " Hadst thou staid, l must have
fed"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

UAur,oS.-Lithographed 5O-ccnt postage notes
are in circulation. They are somewhat smaller
than the genuine, anu resemble worn-ost notes,
being poorly printed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-09
ia! GO IL "a AC.

To Margnet Chilsou. Beaiamin Chison
Jamss r. Aag'rnaa, David A Hagerman aU'
Gro,ge X Hascrm N, imp ead-d with Others
You are hereby notified that Abijrh Smith
Administrator OF the Estate of David tager
man dec d . on the 2slh day Of Sept A. u. l6G,
filed his petition iu the Frobtc Court with,
and fog the County of Wyandot aud Stats o
Ohio alleging that the rurson, estate Of sait
deed, is insufficient 10 pay his debts. and III,
charge of administering his estate, that he died
seized in fec simple Of the bllowiug described
real estate situated in said County to-wt:
'fhe South west quarter of section four in
township two, south Of rauge twelve, containing
100 acres mote or less.
That Elizabeth Hrgerman, as widow Of
said dec d is entitled to dower in said premi
ses and that, You with others in petition nam
ed, as his heirs st law hold the next e,tate Of
Inheritance therein. iii prayer Of said petition
is for the assignment of dover to said Elizabeth
Hagerman and for the sale of said premises,
sui lect to said dover estate, for the payment
of the debts and charges More said. Said petl.
hon will be for hearing on the 2lst day OF No.
veinber, A, y. 1863, or as soon the eatter as
eoGlisel can lie heard, ABllAH SMITH.
Administrator of David Hagerman dec d
Oct. 9, 1863. 1T.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-09
Wyandot County Agricultural Fair.

huuot OouHly
A friend OF ours on being interogated
on the first day Of the Fair as to how i
was getting along, replied, "he Fair has
opened very auspicioasly," we were then
in hopes that it would be famed by "gen
tie zephers," and good tins generally
would be experienced by all.
But. alas an auspicious beginning, wa'
but the premonitions of an unadspicious
close. The second day the heavens were
robed in black. and the rain continued
to fall all day, rendering the ground we,
aud muddy. and preventing the people
from the country from coming in, as well
as the citizens of the village, from atten-
ding. At present writing the prospects
are still gloomy, and appearances are that
the Fair this year will be Gzzle.
P. S;-Since the above was in type
the clouds have dispersed, the sun has
broke forth in all his glory, and the indi-
cations now are that the Fair will be a
decided success. The entrys have been
quite large, and everything pertaining to
the fair give evidence Of its being a deci-
led improvement on its predecessors
The Fair will continue until Saturday.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-09

U. D, Conference
The annual Conference of the U. B
Church in Christ, was held in Melmore
Seneca County, Ohio, beginning on Fri
day, October 3D., and ending Tuesday
evening the 9th inst.
Bishop Malkwood presided over the
SESSIONS Of the Conference The delb
entions of thi. bed were marked by tru,
christian dignity, The bushes,
was transacted with dispatch, and the
conclusion OF its sittings reached with
out ans occurrence TO mar Vie good feel
ings of the brethren.
Rev. Mr.. Bender, unsupported to the
Upper Sandusky Station. The Rev. Mr.
Downey pla3 d on vsnlue Circuit.
The Conference uphappily "pm its foo.
in it, by e&pres ing their attachment to
the Union, in the passage Of a series Of
Patriotic Resolutions, which strongly en-.
dorse the feelings OF the Government, in
crushing out the rebellion.