davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-06-27

PERSONA. Lieut.. W. Reynolds, of the Signal
Corps, who las been north on brief leave of alb
sence, returned by the Fulon on Wednesday.
Among the passengers North by the Fulton,
yesterday, was Capt. Charles E. Garretson, who
has been an Assistant Quartermaster here nearly
ever since our occupation of this place. HeIeaves
on account of ill-health, and carries with him the
best wishes of hosts Of friends We hope soon to
see him back again in this Department.
The Paymasters have visited Folly Islard,
much to the delight of the troops there.
A WuALE.-The troops at Stono caught small
whale, which had got aground, inside bar, one
day last week.
HONOR TO WHOM HoyoR IS DUE.-In our edi-
to ial two weeks since, on the subject of sending
drafted civilians to do fatigue duty on Folly Island,
we had no intention by mentioning the names of
two or three regiments alone, to do injustice to
the gallant men of the 39th ILL.,, the 9th Ohio, the
G2d Ohio, the Tooth New York, or any other of the
veteran and wel-tried troops in the whole Depart
ment. The three Western regiments, coming from
land of fighting men, deserve and have the es-
TEEN of all the troops with which they have been
associated.
DEATH OF You've OFRcER.-Iieut Charles
l.. Brown, of Co. !, 4th N. H. Regt., died at Folly
Island, on the Sd Of June, very suddenly, of dip
iberia, after an illness of only day or two. De-
ceased was very young man, but a fine officer
and amiable in his character. His father is Sur
geon of the 7th N. H. Vols, and younger bro
ther is hospital steward of that regiment. The
body was put on board steamer, in charge of
Lieut.. John W. Brewste., of Co. B, to be brought
here, but had to be buried at Edisto Lieut.
Brewster subsequently procured a metallic burial
case, disinterred the body, and sent it to Manches-
ter, N. H., the home Of deceased.
Our important local news of last week-the
capture of the Atlanta, the st. Simons expedition,
the fighting at Folly Island, and other matters, all
of which were fully and correctly reported in the
New SoUrH-led to an unusually great demand,
and large edition was exhausted in three hours
after publication commenced. We hope soon to
be in condition to print editions which shall entire.
ly supply the public demand, and we regret that
we have of late been unable to do so.
We have, during the present week, employed
in running the press on which the NEW SOUTH is
printed, negro from Savannah, who only last
Saturday helped work off an edition ofthe Rspub-
lcan in that city. He was one of the party who
escaped from Savannah in row.boat, and had
been employed for eight or nine years in the Re-
publican Office.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17
farm aud Nonsrhula.
From che American Agriculturist.l
shall sheep be washed Z

Wool undoubtedly needs cleansing be-
fore it can be used in the mandatory, but
it does not follow that il must be washed
while on the sleeps back. There are many
reasons why it should not be--few il any
valid ones for continuance OF tho prac-
tice. The best washing will only remove
part of the foreign matter from the fleece.
The manufacturer subjects all wool TO n
cleansing process, whether il has been pre-
viously carefully washed or only "soused"
in slovenly manner. Sheep washing is
violently unnatural. No animal breads the
water more, and with good reason it re-
quires days Of warm weather TO cvaporate
the moisture held in tho mcshes OF thick
fleece of wool aud the animal not only sui-
fers discomfort, but frequently positive
injury. IL is comparatively an easy pro
cess to remove the yolk and dirt from wool
when sheercd from the sheep, but impossi-
bic to complete the work while upon the
back of the struggling animal. 1t would bo
lust as wise, and little less humane. to give
children an occasional plunge TO remove
stains and soils from their garments. But
for the washing the sheep might be shcarcd
one or two weeks earlier ia the season,
which would promote heavincss of fleece,
and add to the comfort and thrift OF both
sheep and lambs.
Tho great objection urged against sheer
ing mwashed sheep, is that an uuwarrant-
able deduction in the price of the wool is
made hv manufacturers. The remedy for
this is with the producer. lie has only to
remain firm in reasonable demand. and in
time his terms must be acCcdcd 10. There
is very Just cause of complaint in the prac-
tice pursued, of buying wool according to
the actual condition of each lot. This has,
in effect. been to offer premium for ncg-
lect, and many clips of proiesscdy washed
wool have been littlc superior in elcanli-
ness to unwashcd tccccs from sheep prop
erly cared for. Producers should, in every
case, insist upon selling their wool accor-
ding to its own merits, and this can as
easily he done with the mwashcd article
as any other. To change the present prac-
tice will require general simultaneous effort,
and this can scarcely he expected without
considerable discussion. II is here intend.
ed only to Indicate some Of the leading points
that seem to make the change desirable.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17
From the American Agriculturist.
Cultivation Of Renns.

The small crop last year together with
the great demand for tho army aud navy.
have caused beans to boar SO high a price
that doubtless many farmers will he induced
TO give more attention To this crop than for .
merly. The common bean has run into a
great number ot varieties, but the white
sorts only are raised for use in tho dry
state, though some colOrod ones arc much
richer. The principle varieties grown in
the large way are the Blue Pod Marrow.
and Pea.bcan. The earliest of these is the
Bluc-Pod, which is favoritc sort in New
England, On account Of its early maturity
and prolific bearing. The Marrow, called
also White Marrowfat, is (avorite sort
and by many preferred To any other for
cooking. The Pea.heau, also known as the
army or ship bean, is quito small and round
ed, and is the kind moro largely cultivated
The soil should bo warm and light, and not
too highly manured almost any buta heavy
clay soil will answer, The planting is best
done as soon as danger from frost is over
but If put IN any time before the last week
IN June they are prerty sure 10 make u crop
They should be planted in rows about 2i,
feet apart, or sufficiently wide 10 allow of
working with the cultiVator. They may be
planted with tho hoe, putting or beans
IN the hill at a foot or fifteen inches apart
There are bean drills which do the work
expeditiously some OF which drop the seed
in continuous line, and others are SO con
triyed As to plant in hills, From a huShcl
10 six pecks are used for an acre. Though
The planting is generally left until the press
OF Spring work is over, it is advisable to
get them in as early rs possible, bSth on
account of having them ont of the way Of
early trosts, and to have the land clear for
Fall crops. Do not let the weeds get the
start but hoe rs soon as they make their
appearance. Ground that has been cult
waited with beans, is in excellent condition
for wheat
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17

HfpRoPHoBGA.-Slany recipes to prevent
hydrophobia have been published all of
which have proved powerless to arrest the
progress of that terrible disease. We sub
Join one that has been recently going the
rounds; It may or may not be eflicacious.
but where no remedy is known every now
recipe should be tried, and we accordingly
advise our readers to cut this one out and
lay II where it will be handy;
The bito should be constantly bathed
with hartshorn, and three or four doses.
diluted, taken inwardly during the day.
The hartshon decomposcs chemically, the
virus is insinuated into the wound, and
immediately alters and destroys its deleter-
iousness. The writer who resided in Bra
ri for short time, first tried il for the
bite of scorpion, and found that il removed
pain and inflammation almost Immediately
Subsequently he tried il for the bite of a
rattesnake, with similar success. At his
suggestion, an old friend and physician
tried in cases Of hydrophobia, and always
with success.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17

The Importance of the cabbage rs "A field
crop has hardly begun TO hc appreciated in
this country while in England, il ranks
second only in value TO the great root crops.
As Il food for iatteniug animals and as a
change of diet for ALL cabbagcs are highly
esteemed. The crop is liable to tho attacks
Of both insect and disease. The most com
mon pest is the aphis or cabbage lousc. If
the plant is vigorous, il will soon outSrow
its ATTACKS. The sprinkling of ashes or air
slaked lime over the plnntsI Is recommended
rs remedy, Mr. NJ Scougalc, OF Mich,
writes to the iDricHiWja, that he has
found il beneficial to sprinkle salt over the
cabbagcs.. Soon after the plants are set
out the dM-worm makes It's appearance,
taking of the leaves and sometimes the en-
tire plant. Tn, only remedy is to search
for it Just beneath the surface. II shows
its tracks III the fragments of leaves, and
the holo by which it has entered the soil.
Attcr the plants are ont of the way of the
cut-worm, they are prcycd upon by the cat
crpillarS ami destroyed. II overlooked until
they get larger they bccumc scattered
when hand picking must pc rcSortcd to.
CAbbages are liable 10 disease called club
foot, which shows itself IN large swclings,
or cXcrosccnccs upon the root. This is by
some supposed to be caused by insects, and
by others regarded as a disease Of the plant
resulting from poor culture, and that the
insects found accompanying il arc there
because they find favorable place for their
operations, and are a result rather than tho
cause of disease. The only remedy that has
been proposed for cluh-root is to cultivate
ON land which has not been occupied by
cahhagcs or any of the family for several
years. In Massachusetts where the cul-
ture is perhaps. carried to ~ great pcrtcc-
uon as any where else in the country, the
best growers do not plant cabhagcs on the
same land otteucr than once in three or
this hint should be followed.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17
Sabbath Rcading.
From Mcorc's Rural New Yorker,
THE EARLY LOST.

Have you heard the voice Of mourning,
As the winds 20 by
Have you heard tho iitful sighing,
Heard the faint and wniling crying
OF the night-winds in their trying
lIurrying shadows to Outhy?
They have noated DER the bier
Silently, with loving fear;
Ger hor brow the golden hair
They have tossed
Kissed the hands upon her breast,
Stirred the rose-buds there Mt rest.
When she opened not her eyes,
Then they started in surprise,
And they shuddering fed away,
Signing, murmurng on their way,
OF the early lost.
Have you seen how bright the stars
Shine in the sky,
Ilccding not the winds low moaning
liurryiug byY
On the gcm-pavcd path to Heaven
Went an angel up, u night,
TO country where no even
Softly steals away the light;
And her robe Of wond'rous whiteness
Scattered glory DER the way,
Till il shOnc with dazzling brightness,
Aud the shadows fed away.
Now the iitful winds are moaning,
Moaning tor the dead
Aud the stars are shining brightly
For vision fled.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17
OLD AGE.
NY NATHANIEL LEE.

OF no distcmper, OF no blast he died,
But fell like Autumn fruit, that msllowod long
Even wondered at because he drupt not sooner
Fate seemed to wind him up tor four-score years
Vet freshly ran he on ten winters more,
Till like a clock, worn out with eating time,
The wheels of weary liis at last stood still.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17

(HECHEREn PRoNInENCES. tod checkers
his provdenoes white aud black as
the pillar of cloud has its light side and
dark. Look on the light side at thy estate.
Suppose thou art cast in u lawsuit-there is
the dark side; yet thou hast some land
lett-thorc is the light side Thou hast
sickness in thy body there is the dark
side hut grace is in thy soul there is the
light side. Thou hast u child taken away
there is the dark side thy husband lives
there is the light side. Gods providences
IN this life are various, represented by those
specklcd horses among the myrtle (Xeph .,
S,) Morcies and Affections are interviewer f;
God doth specklo his work. "Oh, SAYS one,
want such a comfort :" but weigh all
thy mercles in the balance, and that will
make Thee content. II mau did want II fin
ger, would ho bo So diScontented for the
loss OF that as not TO he thankful for all the
other parts of his body Look on the light
side of your condition and then all your
discomfort Will he easily dispersed. Do
not pore upon your losses, hut ponder
upon your mcrcieS What wouldst thou
have no cross at all? Why should one man
have all good things when he himself is
good but IN part? Wouldst thou have no
evil about thee, who hast so mach evil in
thee ? Thou art not fully sanctihed in this
lilo, how then thiukeSt thou to be fully sat.
ished = Thomas WUSon
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17

CusTARD PuDDING.-Mix a pint of milk
the yolks Of five eggs, and little orange
hover water With half teacupful Of -four
and some pounded Cinnamon pour it into a
buttered basin, and tic Toured cloth over
1t put II into boiling water aud in Laif
an hour it will be done.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17
y HUTTLE SEWING MACHINES
Price Only $40!

The Best and Strongest Machine in Use
WIN. L. CRAFT, Machinist,
$50 Summit street, (over City Bankl
TOLEDO, ONO.
Having good engine and lathe, and all other
tools fitted for light job work. would beg a 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 a good reputation.
tsy-SEWIHG MACHINES, of all descriptions
repaired ON the shortest notice Reference may be
had to j. W. Bailey, of Toledo. -
noS'62y WIN. E. CRAFT.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17

HOW LOSTl HOW hESTOREG!
Just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price cts.
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
And Radical Cure Of spermatorrhoea or seminal Weak
ness, Sexual Debility, NerVousnsss and involuntary
Emissions, inducing ImPotsncy, Consumption and
Mental aud Phy steal Debility,
BY ROBERT J. oULyERWELL, NJ D.
The important fact that the awful consequences
selEabuse may be ehectually removed without inter
mai medic or the dangerous application OF caus
tic g. instruments, medicated bouges and other emp
roal devices, is here clearly demonstra and the
entirely and highly successful treatment as adopted
by the celebrated auhsr fully explained by Of
which every one is enabled to himself perfectly
aud at the least possible cost thereby avoiding all the
advertised nOStrums OF the day. TINS LEoTukE WILL
PRovL soon THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, to any address in plain, sealed
envelope, the receipt of six cents, tive postage
stamps, by addressing
CHAS. ]. @. KLINE & CO.,
l27 BoweTy, n. Y, Postoffice Box 1856.
IAsSSel
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17

GLoRIrlING Con I God is glorided in
the sun and moon, in the rare fabric of hon.
eycOmbs, in the discipline of bees, in the
economy of ants, in the little houses of birds
in the curiosity OF an eye, God being pleased
TO delight in those little images, and reaexes
OF llimseltlrom those pretty mirrors, which
hkea creNlce ina wall, throughs very mar.
row perspective transmit the species of "A
vast eNccllcury; much rather shall God be
pleased to behold himself in tho glass of
our obedience; in the emission Of our will
and understanding lhcso being rational
and apt instruments to express Him, tar
better than the natural, as being nearer COM
municauons of llimself.-JeTemv TIylor.
THERE ought to be such All atmosphere in
eVery Christian church, that man going
there and sitting two hours could take the
contagion OF heaven, and carry home q fire
to kindle the altar whence he came.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17
Q OMETHING 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
can 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,
favor similar TO that of Island sugar. The molss-
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, 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
en states and Islands for. To traders we will
sell State or County Rights for this machine
reasonable terms.
Persons wishing to get in good business should
purchase State or county right. This machine is
bound to sell, and will 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 for this and adjoining counties.
Particulars can be obtained from n. H. Callard,
at the Journal Office Sy*
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17

Let not disease destroy your constitution. Try
bottle of my PERIODICAL DROPS, and you
will be satisfied that am no impostOr. Tell
your afflicted friend what restored the bloom Of
health to your cheeks, and thereby confer IA
yor more valusb than gold For painful or
scauty Mens,ruatiou il is just the thing. have
now in my mind an instance of lady who had
been suffering from painful meustrustion TWO or
three years, con6ning her 10 her room each
time she had applied to several eminent physi-
clans, without relief, when one bottle of my
DROPS entirely cured her.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17
90 YEARS EXPERIENCED

On YEARS EXPERIENCE!
RADICAL CURES WARRANTED
Druid Dispensatoryl
ESTABLISHED ON THE FOREIGN PLAN u
In Myers Block, Monroe Street,
ToLRDo, ONO.
A PERMANENT INSTITUTION.
The undersigned calls the attention of those in .
tereSed 10 the fact that he has established suite
OF rooms in Myers Block, on Monroe street, Il reg
ular DispensAtory for the treatment and permanent
cure Of all known
PRIVATE DISEASES,
Whsther 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 a radical cure.
Private rooms are provided where consultations
eau be procured in the snictest confidence.
General Office over Nos. 81 and SO Monroe street,
hrst room to the right at the top of the stairway
over "Cornueopa." All letters promptly answered
containing remittance or postage stamp.
Es9-Othee hours from 10 70 4 and from TO Q.
Call ON Or addres R.H. TYMPANY, NJ ID.
July l, 'os. Toledo, Ohio.
EARM PRODUCE OF ALE KINDS
TAKEN ON SUBSCRIPTION AT rHE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17

G.. F, BUTTON,
BOWLING GREEN, OHIO.
DEALERM IN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,, READY
MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND GAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, QUEENSWARE,
AND GLASSWARE.
A l. 80,
DRUGS,
PAINTS,
OILS,
PATENT
MEDICINES,
FANCY
GOODS.
BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
YANKEE
NOTIONS,
WINDOW
GLASS,
PUTTY,
TURPENTINE,
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND EVERY OTHER
ARTICLE SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
.+ay" Call and examine for yourselves.
Produce taken i'm exchange for Goods.
Bowling Green, August IL, 1862. 10y
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17

l could furnish any quantity of testimonials of
its efficacy from my own patients, but the prsc-
tce OF pirading bought and fictitious ones be-
fore the public i 80 prevalent do not deem it
advisable. Ny object is to place my medicine
before the public, not alone to make money,
but to do good. 1t is proverbiaIy true OF the
American Ladies, that not ten perfectly healthy
ones can be found in any one vicinity.
RE WISE IN TINE!
BE WISE IN TIME
RE WISE IN TIME!
BE WISE IN TINE!
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17

JOHN SrRyESs. HARRY CHASE.
CT VEINS & CHAS
- PRoDUcE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND F0RWARDERS,
Toledo, Ohio.
s5y- Warehouse and Elevators foot of Jefferson ST.
DEALERS IN
Coarse, Fine, 4 Dairy Salt, Water Lime,
Fish. Etc.
Also, Agents Commercial Line Propellers.
July l, ls62-sly.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17
MANHOOD

HOW LOSTi HOW RESTORED!
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-17

ToNroaANy mAnKET.

9 W. wHITMO co.
TON e AMY,
woop CouSrY,0.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-28
The Lvnchburg Republican, of Monday says:
DIED,

residence Of her parents ekscrd Saturday, the
December, Of Dphera, MARY CAROLINE, daughter OF
Judge Samuel }. and Lizzie Douglas.
The subject this notice NEST Interest child Of seven
year-ake remarkable for beauty " spghtness Of u
trect senileness disposition She truly the light and
lite " happy Many the bright hopes that clustered
around this afccuu-nany the wellcondered plans
projected by fond parents her future vss Mas for hu
foresight sud happiness too soon have those bright hopes
hrrpd lSnaure plans been thwarted by The nsatar
Arrs ai. We again admonihed that proposes yet
Col dispose sud whilst nature true 20 her Instincts bids
bur the rsu. With fountain Of tears, Revelation
Slre Us hSt Great Author Of nature is too wise 70
aud be uukndaud that h0ugh uuseafohabe snd
past hniiu. all bis ways are 'ight
J The little We would say moderate
Your grr-bow beneath mighty hand Of God. Nouf child Is
90 sugel IN heHyrn
Nav We moi udulsr hr road hope that angel Of mercy,
permitted visit the .avel - s.rth and In ,he
o night senty instH "A t hearts yearn!ng
Tor happy ani-that eternal home Of esrias rims
where the wssei sease from toabus aud the weary are a.
rest" NJ
residence Of his parents a. Hcksford, Oh Tus'ay the
2Oh last OF Dptlsra SAMUEL KEYES OF Judge samuel
J. and Lizzie Douglas.
Thus In lev DAYS hsvc besutfu children been called
heavenand death Ia life their lovely and limo
cent spirit dwell with their God for he bas said Suffer
s children and forbid them not foT OF such
l. the kin gdom Of heaven"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-28
FRIENDSHIPS TRIBUTE.

To the memory Of Capt LEWIS P HOLLOWAY OF the ALE
ghAny ees taken prisoner at the battle Of knstown
3 March, 1854 and died OF henohAge Of the lungs during
his incarceration.
Gone but not lost,
The heart keeps m'urnful records OF Its persisted
1--we. aud nisn shps aud tho the shrine we loved 10
Worship Is lost sight Ills sweet 10 think how
Much We dare o Wrest from rua, and store away
with all sou.wealh here Mute the voice that once
thrilling the reemAns rights and wrongs
Aud passlonrs' the eye that kinded at the thought
OF righteous rrtrihution, on the base oppressot
Thy heart friend chilled bat death cannot quench the res
Freemtn's altar. The hero conquered
lIi. ,ountry's ensign around his loftier yisun
And he sits enhronei, Skiog among the crowned
Heads, Hired up from earth, TO catch the glorious
Vision bursting DER hills Of purest chacedonyi
Whilst the wrapped shall strike TspturouSy, the
Angel wtlrome hail all hail! Gone, but nntlost.
Thy great soul ed no longer by the swelling tide
OF human love hate, has Joined the great embGssags
Pleading thy countrys wrongs and woes
ERIy YRJIsL.
Mountain Home, AlsghAny o.. Va, LIST JGly, 1897