davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17

CONSERVATISM is Copperheadism in its
Sunday clothes; the Devil with hoobs in
his boots, and hs tail tucked in his breech.
es Indifferent whisky labeled " extract OF
sarsaparilla :" Mrs. Potiphar painted for a
street promenade to entrap the verdent. 1t
is as bad an ism as rhsumatism. .-NdshriHs
Union.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17

BEES should be fed in the spring, say
February, The best feed is rye meal. put
in small dish under your hive. Pit a
small dish of water 10y the IEcal, and tho
bees will make their own feed.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.

T'HE undersigned has opened an office over W.
Il j.. Hitchcock's store, at Perrysburg, Ohio, for
the collection Of claims against the Government, of
every description. Particular attention paid to the
collection Of arrearages of Pay and Bounty, and TO
obtaining Pensions for wounded aud disabled SOL
ders, and for the families of deceased soldiers
Iilslong connection with the army, in active service,
gives him a more Thorough knowledqe of the man
ner OF obtaining such claims. than one who has
never been in the service can be expected 10 have.
business promptly attended to. 80 fees charged
unless the claim is obtained
Perysburg, Jan. !, 1854. Ssm
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17

SoNErrsEs agirl say no 10 an offer, when
it is as plain as the nose on her face that
she means yes, The best way TO judge
whether she is in earnest or not IN Ia look
straight into her eyes, and never mind her
nose
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17

n You are conscious of being in passion.
keep your mouth shut, for words increase
it; many person has dropped dead IN
rage.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17

TuE most tender rheariod ,nan we evet
saw, was a shoemaker, who always SHUT his
eyes and whisllcd when lie ran his awl into
shoe.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17

"MY companions in arms as the lady
said when she embraced her twins.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17

W. respect him whb Gun more easily
make hymn than joke, or grace at
meat, than dinner speech.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17

THE busiest coopers in these times are
those that hoop the ladies.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17

WHrN farmer has hal crops does he
generally make rHc face
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17

WHAT did Adam and Eve do when they
were turned oIt Of Paradise! Raised Cain.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
~ THE PEA MILLS
PHOTOGRAPHY.

MRS. ROBINSON, late of Mr., Ponds estab-
w lishment, 20i Main street, Buffalo, has opened
Room on Louisiana Avenue, opposite the Baird
House, Perrysburg, and proposes to take Ambro-
types and Photographs at the following prices:
Ambrotypes 2j cents to 81 80.
Cartes de Visites-4 for 81, or So so per dozen.
Vignettes-4 for 81.
Photograph Half Prints-S2 for the first, and so
cents for each copy. z3
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17

A correspondent, Of the Cincinnati Gdssttc, says
the following was received from across the lines at
Chattanooga; j
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17
Quo LEGISLATION.
Ac, for the Relief Of soldiers ramil

The following is the Act for the Relief Of
Soldiers Families, as it passed the Lsgisla.
ture
The sun., 1864-11-03
General Intelligence,
tsy Mail TO tAe Nev York sun. !

oSr p,tgto on farm IN Preston, Conn. pla,red
las, May, yielded y bushels Of ro,ntc,o this i4ll.
nows.g,sr editor declares that uiodcsty is a
quslity that highly adorus woman. but ruins =
msu.
THs Cincinnati Prcsbytery have decided that sny
person ma.nt,ildux that slavery 10 uot = sin 10
Nsh.e ~ cenSure.
BPsJ,vrS CirEE<LwAr, the great mathematical
and srhoo author, died on Friday, the 2sth ult.,
IN Bradford, Conn, aged - wears.
CoPlRs Of the Constitution anil Ordinances Of Ne
yada were seut To the Pr, sldent by teo graph at
cost OF over four thousand dollars
Tsr Rcv. DR.. Cabil, the celebrated Ir, sh orator,
and lecturor, broken down by many infrmitieI
died in tho Carney Hospital a, Boston, on Thurs
d,y last, arcl sixty five years,
Cor, wnsos, Of the famous BILLY Wilson, 4
Zouaycs" las recently deposited the colurs Of the
roslnout IN the Buresu ot Military Statistics, where
they will lie preserved,
Ast>IATuEE steamer is now running on the Con-
necticut river between East ulsor and Hlrttl ri
IL Is thirty-thrce feet long, aui makes trp-say-
euteen rilcs-in less than an hour All IL. fuel
consumed in the voyage ia one ience-rsl.
ED. NJ Hooker, the correspondent Of the India.
m State JoyRSAi, has come 70 lrle III sherman :
department. He has been arrested by order Il
Gcu Sherman, and Ia now engaged IN sweeping
tie streets oil Chattanooga
Nxws from A. Domingo IL 70 the effect ths, the
| rebel General n Polsco srres,ei Sacclo and an.
other member OF the government, tried them by
court martial, and shot them nil of which facts he
communicated u the Spanish General La Gusdata
| III dispatch.
Tnoren a Protestant country, The venoration for
the emtlematic cross s very great in the national
religion Of Denmark, and most of the churches ars
| hung with the pictures VI the Cruolfxion. and .,
shsS rsiiO3ous subjects while during he sdzninis
The sun., 1864-11-03
JERSEY CITY.

SUPPLEMENTAL DRAFT.--A supplemental
North bergen aud Union, in Hudson county, took
place yesterday. The deficiency in Harrison was
-, ilr which 6s names wore drawn; North Ber-
gov, q deficiency, and l. names drawn; Union, 70
deficiency, aud 90 names drawn.
UNION DEMONSTRATION grand Union
demonstration and torcllight process on will take
place W. Jersey City this evening. From the pre-
psr.tors made It ID thought that this will lie one
Of the largest demonstr atoms ever made In Jersey
City.
a Srw STEAM FIRE FSGiNR.--Engine Co
No. 1, o' Jersey Z ", will brny home their nes
st,pm FIRE engine this afternoon, and will have
parade aud supper.
The sun., 1864-11-03

CLEARED
STEA MsIfIPS-D uCy, PhiGi: friIklin, pL Had:
Eelecca clyde, Washia, ton u c.
SHIP Tomati. Cart, Of Holland, for Antworp.
BARR Quindaro, lBrin,hl Hacoml cr, for Arroyo
BRIGs-Cannins, Trinidad. Maigsrct Ridley, liaI
Dor Grsre Coguette. Sierra Leone; II Iothufft. -
Jaro; Ibo.bp on, - Johus; a. Cain, Ehzaucthp1rt.
sCHOoSkkS- -Ellicct', Fortress Monroe, MoatanA
Machu.. Dart Stanlic.f George, MAI ,nO. Ar; ~ %
eyle MsyarucZ; Albert EhvHrd, Norctol in lAh-
runner Washington; klyaWHy Bgltimorr fmEkli lin,
Chincoteague, Ni.htngae, Wilmington; Hoide 4,
Wilmington Ar,o Amloy; y scranton Somc!te'.
ARRIVED.
STEAMSHIPS -F'sls, Havana Nlehinfale' Key
Ne,. Persa, tbltisNl Liverpool rHu Quett''N ~
Cuyshoea Port Roya; Cit OF AancheJ'or, lLNeiIo1i;
Laayetts, ilavre.
sBlPs-Atrno,phero, Liverpool; Benj Adams do;
Sorrento, Liverpool.
BARKS !: " Griihth, Maisnz.- Trent, Of S9o-
den, !ou GOttenburs. Columbia, Lave. pool.
BRIGs-rrackes., Port au Prince; Retrieve, LIN
gan. F.fn, Cap. Gasps; Brisk, OF - John, im sugH
L. swan, Ponce l. X, Kate, LintAn, u,
sCHOONERs- walter Raleigh, Salt Cay; u steel.
man, CT Esq iLlbor Retrieve, Linrgn; Wiid lior.e,
Maitland; ncorn Cornwallis k'seX, iiar' ford q a
stetsoa Proyinceto~E to- Philadelphia, u Gtiien,
t,loucester; Annie VI, st John Ac.ope, iguylgcaee,
Jas Parker, Paw mckst; John Ireland, Providence;
fawueo, Sorv ich, Couu.
BELow-A brig, unknosn. Wind s. and lght.
The sun., 1864-11-03

condiHon Wa bed enough q prsscnt rhe Ad-
mini issrstou bsd psced taIaton on articles Of con-
eunptjon which England hsd bsen obltged 10
sbo,ish by tho unanimous voice u the reo-
ple Ttis systcm Of taxation w0 70 go on, too.
y s,rrss4 war which was originally begun under
De On sfituhon, but which had dcgcnerstsd iuto
war for fanstcisn. In order tiat The Aboiitouis's
sbouli gain their desired ends. f'Thai's so.')
Two candidates ~erc presented 70 The Tcople-otIc,
Alraham Lincoln, in whom he could soc nothing
lut desire 10 proong q war Of sectional hatred,
laton, determination. and annihilation Of the
s,uthorn people. Under the banner Of George II
Mcclellan tChccr.) he saw some prospect ~ CO nso-
latiun. lie was not 'ur peace to hc purchased At
national dishonor, but for concil alton. which
might lie the rucaDs of securing poace. Wood y
liz vas not for ifuniedi.Ic ccsstDn oi hnHh-
ties by the North, because tie s1uth began Tie sr.
and hey should make pruposS's of Pence -p-
rlauso) from the leaders of the rebellion. zap
plAusc.l Tha, peace woud come when the souih-
cru people s.w that Presidcnt was In the chair,
upon wnoso honor and wori they could rely M
truth. tGr.at sppnuscJ
Henry MeClosky, Esq, q nrootiyn, then made
few remarks, when The meeting adjourned.
The sun., 1864-11-03
News Items.
tBy 7eIs7rdph to the Nev York Sun.l

Co,rn,,,. -, On ooo ,.,,,l, -, a., r,o-o ,,v,,l.
n, ,o.,.-.,., D., a., c,,.,,.,..,. n,,.r,,,o,, -,
w,s,,,,,o, a, f,or, 40 IN ~ s,5 -.
-. ,,.r
-, -, ..,,,....,..,,.
49,. -, .,,a-,,,.,. a..
,,,,,s .a.,,., ..-s,,, A., -,
,h,o,, ,.,,,,,.,,, ,t.o ..,,.o 80 A., .,,...,r..
Tn. A,.,l.. y. b.. r.. -,
od o,ir, :, N. soo,rdo, h, ,.o,..io,.. i,i,.,,
49,. Il. s.,,,io.,. .i...,,.,
-, A.. r,--.-....-, ,,-.-,-,- ~,
..oI -, ,,,...-,,,.. -,
r,,,, o., ,..,,I.,,,..... ,,..,.,,,,,
The sun., 1864-11-03
nRODkLYs.

TuE DrYocRArs of BROOKLYN will wind up
the prcson, political campaign by grand torch
light recession, which 10 10 take place on Friday
evening, anu from the interest taken ~ all the
clubs, promises TO be An imposing affair. Therc
will he six Divisions composed ~ Associations
fror, every Ward iu the city, including both East
crn and Western DISTRICTS. The procession will
form IN Park avenue. right resting on Tho CITY
PARK, about 4 o'clock. and march thence through
the prime pal streets OF old Brooklyn and Williams
hif.y.
The sun., 1864-11-03
DENTISTRY.

A MOST WONDtRtUL DISCOVERY
Lhree,h st.rae,ed without pain or no charge. Beau.
ti'ul toe Inserted cuCh. Teeth irst ted with %
Nithclte.. .rtinr IN, lo1,s. Al operations varrant-
81. ). JAI NILLLRS, 1856 q. and 1t, tFo hocks
from BrohiVay. ~
A SET OF TEETH on SILVER e. T0
hsie on rod, 30 20 siu; Ygrtirl -et., gold 81.
silver ~ isf tooth. Teeth extracted without pain,
cleaned. ~niSEec, ~ filed with sold and other hl.
iura. ~ ctr. aai wauALtci. hy w. II. FiLLkRs ~
B'scrv, oIqocltc thu old thOiire. 80
a SET OF TEETH MADE ~ HOURS,
4 "ntiro s.tisuctiOn OF 10 pa. AZ 3ij Sth ny bo.
tween 2bt and 32d sts. Cheap, lirlt durable sctd.
with pluu,per' " restore youth cfpeaIaucc. Also
seifhtd lower tet- equal 90 rcii. At 10 9th av.
Iteth extracted without pan. Perfect sstisinrton
fuuiuntc"d. No glvance ic aired. al shond give
so oih ov' lctwoon 2l,t and Y4d ga, cen. 51S
R. DRAKE, 40 CANAL STREET, SETS
- act ~ teeth en- silver ut - 70 tl5 or gold a.
81 70 S25 sectional sc's 50 ccuts1 81 ootl. t.st
tlied with foid. hone cement, her fliings so eta
70 : yer tooth .r~th es,r,c'cl without palm. $50
NEW ARTIFICIAL TEETH, PATFNTTD
L Nin Paris-A fl seit from 81 and upssrSs War.
rsntd for 10 yeais. lir. MiC!LACD, f.ench bent
ist 81 Ave 4, near ith II. 39U
The sun., 1864-11-03
Excl reSaONs.

HUDSON RIVER RAIL ROAD.-TRAINs
AAtrom ChsAbeIs ST. TOY Albany and ii9s, and
places North and West, at 30 A. ". and ~ ~, ~
81 and l. 4OP N. and on sun isyb al G p N, from
8Vth a. sleeping cars On 3 SOP. II. train, ~
The sun., 1864-11-03
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE AND TO
- rrut-Au kindf, now and second hand cheap foy
cash or part payment hac'unos bought and repaired.
t 80 Iroadway, room 3, up stgis, cor OF Worth .S
over Bookutofo. 40
The sun., 1864-11-03
Ssaaa'PeSG.

RTLLS Cl AND UPWARDS, ON
- tuion Bank OF inndon, e1d
10. 81 bans cf lfc.ani,
for,le by ,..,,, r.,cn.co
EOK LNERrOOL-NEJTRAL FLAG.
l. British " lilbTRNIt Nov. 5th.
FOR IC.DOS-& LINE
ship "AHfilctN EAGLE" sails this iGv.
Fo- p0ss 10 OF ,rom, OF DIai,s e, the lowest poe
sitle rutes, apply 20
fAPcCoTr BROTHERS L co.
2I1 Sd South street.
old BLACK STAR LINE FROM OR TO
OLN NtHpOOLD--CONS rITt TION, sails Nov. sth
JOHN BRIGHT 20 tu.lDw swallow GGil Line froR
o. 20 LonGon-pLYMOt III kOCE sils lst Nov
For passage OF dtut Gpp1 TO WILLIAMS GUIOS.
4 FUTON IT. $50
DASSALE 10 AND FROM TIE OLD
4 COUNTRY.
Drafts on England. Ireland, Scotland and wales, n
i~u.ti rH.t..
TAF-COT'1'S cciehG'od Line ot Ilverpool Parkc.A
con prs,nc IN pat tho tolioyinf rlGcuiiCen' shiyl
MW, l.pcolt lihUrria- General Nice ei IN
Antarctic, Gratitude. Ne Plus I triL
Perseverance, Albion Nn'Hrch o.. the SEGA
Atmosphere, & aCsuro, Aurora,
Bensnia Adams, Emerald lse, Nicto-.
Sail Every Week
for passn,e md Draft arplvto
TAfSCO1l bDtHEES 4 co,
300 III south ftreet A"w York.
STEhM To QuEENSrOWN AND LIyEE
lDpODL.-FRIN, sails Oc'. g.d. lot i~lANA. ssil
Nov. b,n. "a ia pL.1. : to- f.ecrh-e 80 paye
ah. ~ curr.acy. Npp!y to WILLIAMS d 81 lpN
~ bToaivhy. s6,
The sun., 1864-11-03

Orr MOTTO
We 1sa such Bari' a. have rG -trik,
VITA Ntiufc or the Laws % Life:
with blood our hRnds ~ nsv,r stain
Nor p-ncn men 20 case their pain
Our Fsth-r whom all G. ,dne.,1II
Prosij,a IN. ptcsns 70 e,lre ali liz:
The almplc iicrhs han..th our f.o.
We'll lssd, rtlioyo suI psins ,rnrie.e.
The sun., 1864-11-03

Qtce, NoAlsl Fulton street Brooklvn room 0. m
stair No ChAN'E for Consultation or Advice 3Ta
CURE YOUR COCGH-USE CAMpBELL'S
- SfEtP fs- ans villa Cherry -ure cure iof
coughs cod. -orc Throat, or dipthe-in. Ony 20 and
o. cents pcr l';tc. 1C he had at CAApBEII's drug
eoIo, COS. Nth ave, and .S'h Il. CHkL AER's drua
stoiC, cor. ilud-,n and hgnuoni stf SIIEDDkN
,oi IoH cry nd ith ~. and a.so ia brooklyn, ~
MlLNt'o- III Fulton 81. 100
DlLES, plLE>-FfSTTLAS, FISTULAS-
- - Thousands lave been cured br the rcnedy Poll NJ
y, k"p'eveit street ,nd tlou-lui- l3iUr under thI
disca'o shat Hite' tom simple csGse,. Uriors seut
70 Gny Part Of tho triou. 20
't'HE GRrNT ENGLISH RLMEDI FOR
4 Gcut NM HAeuma,isin. m sudcscrs ;tom the
Above eomila.nts, either of icrent long standing.
80 advised 70 use BLAiPs Gout and RfeumniN
/! L, Ihov can he relied ON the mop safe ind ~.
i"c'uA iemecy ever offered 10 the public, md h0v,
hctn universally usel In tuIore for many years with
rieat ~Iyaee; ficpued in England by Prcut = lin-
2 stui, and sold by WELLS co, TTLnklin 81, Ncs
lort, lnd uo-t other medicine ventc-r. 4 .cc 4 l,u
pc boN. lier MGe-t'. Comm..sionors have Guihori.
zti the name lLI pttrca- OF THOMAS PROF /, 2f
Strand, lohaon. to he impressed upon .Au Govern.
mont scamp affixed to each box Of the genuine ucdi.
cine. 40
The sun., 1864-11-03
N r;Dls'sNI:S.

A TESTIMONIAL TO THE INDIAN D1s,
"a tori have gained twenty pound. OF flesh Ia ts.
months by the Herb Doctors treatment When I
Jpllcd 20 the Doctor | wa troubled with ConsumrI
ton, eenern dobuity, pain IN the breast and rlsr.
nee OF breath. &c, en- nov lu'te recovered
i, NJ krllf, .6G Gaccuwich u,S Y
The sun., 1864-11-03

,imrie Hef n, simple Flower.
tuliti from the dewey Lee
Thee. these shall r.sk With touohir, povu
OF change and health - thee.
The sun., 1864-11-03

'-. s,ia"ucd; II is struggling for
terpetunton Of FREQ institutions, and upon ita
rss depends the fate Of tho nation. We are now
be midst Of that trying ordeal through which all
bns seem destined 70 pass--that ordeal OF re-
lon and dissension IN which the Roman empire
idered. Whether this Republic shall split
y that same rock viii DO determined BY the
plo's own choice. That the national ship is
ing about among the breakers that
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-29
The Great Salt Lake.

The lake from which the city takes its
name, is about twenty miles distant from
the latter. by good road across the Level
valley bottom. Artislically viewed. it is
one Of the lovelest sheets Of water ever
saw,--bluer than The intensest blue OF the
ocean, and practically as impressive, since,
looking from the southern shore, you see
only water horizon. This view, how.
ever. is broken by magnificent mountain.
ous island, rising, I should think, seven
or eight hundred feet from the water,
hall dozen miles from shore. apparently
Of as many miles in circuit. The density
OF the lake brine has been under instead
Of over stated. = swan out into it for a
considerable distance, then lay upon nv
back, rather than in the water, and suf.
Tered the breeze to wait me laudward
again. l was blown to spot where the
lake was only four inches deep, withou,
grazing my back. and did not know had
got within my depth again, until de-
pressed my hand trife and touched bot
tom! 1T is mistake to call this lake azo.
ic. It has no fish, but breeds myriads ol
strange little maggots, which presently
turn into troublesome gnals. The rocks
near the lake are grandly castelated, and
cavernous crags Of limestone, some of il
finely crystalline. but most of it like our
coarser Trenton and Black River group 3
There is large cave in this formation,
ten minutes climb from the shore.--Eta
Hugh Ladlow. q,rrISsoS htdsf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-29

H
The following touchisg poem, which We
copy from Harpers .Magaziae tor July, will
Ind an echo in many hearts;
We cit at homo, nor feel that they
Who Tough, upon the distant plain
Are fallng'faster day by day, 2tb
A harvest of the slain. a, SD
We lightly walk the busy street, 2
Whore trade and gain roll swiftly on
They march a battle field to greet,
And die as IL 10 won, ,.- s
The trumpet calls them in the night
To die for freedom and tho Boom
or cannon from the fortressed hight
Still calls them to their doom,
Unmoved. wo read of how they fell '1
To shiold our starry dag from shame;
Dauntless through storm OF shot and shell
In the red battle fane
Brave hearts arc beating for US there,
Amid the conflicts feyerish breath
This hour, what soldiers buried prayer
Is said for you in death.
They lie upon the lonely hill u. q,
Or blaokened plain in dreamless sleep,
Their rest eternal Novcr will
They wako, like US to weep. -H-
We rise each day to weary toll ~
And hourly s'rife--their work is done
Their blood will conseorate the soil i.
Their Ives SO nobly won. .., d.. b.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-29
Picture of a Battlefield.

One of our exchange papers gives the
following graphic limning OF battle field:
"S,and in imagination, in some position
of.our Southern country, where earth and
sky blend together in light and harmony,
where the air is rich with fragrance, and
soft with the songs oI birds, when sudden
y there arises the sound Of fercer music
and the measured tramp Of thousands
eager squadrons shake ihe earth with
thunder, and files Of bristipg steel kinGle
IN the sun--and now, face 10 face, rank
to rank, shoulder TO shoulder, are arrayed
men whom God has made In the same
likeness, whose natures he has touched
with the same impress---the same heart
beats alike in all. In the momentary hush,
just previous 10 the charge, rises before
them memories OF home--voiccs Of chill
dren, perhaps, pl atlle in their ears, memo
ries of secret affections stir amongst their
silent prsyers--but it is but a moment,
when these sffinslies are swept awav.
trampled under foot by the shock and
shouting. Confusion then rends the air,
the simmering bomb ploughs up The earth,
the steel bites to tho bone, the IRON hail
cuts the quivcriug flesh, the cannon shot
crushes through serried ranks, anc, in a
cloud Of smoke that hides both the earth
and heaven. the desperate struggle goes
on. The day wanes. and the conflict
ceases. On one side there is victory, on
the other defeat: the halls of the trium
phsnt city are lighted with jubilee--lhe
tide OF acclamation rolls along her streets,
the organ heaves from it's groaLing breast
the peals Of thanksgiving--but under .lis
sumultuous JOY there are bleeding bosoms
and inconsolable tears, and whether in de-
fealed or victorious lands, there is a wall
OF orphanage and widowhood, q chill Of
woe and death, that is broadcas. through
out the land. The meek moon comes out
and breaks the dissipating veil ofthe con.
tict, and rolls its calm splend or above the
dead. See now the fierceress OF mans
passion. the folly Of his wickedness, dis
played in those pools Of clotied blood
that fostering heap Of slain, Nature never
made such horrors And when those
fattening bones shall have long mouldered
into dust. she will spread out luxuriant
harvesls to hide them forever from the
sight. a4" g 's' er s'lef.
ID d.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-29
WHOLE NO. 759.
Proclamation by the Governor Of Ohio

COLUMBUS, July goth.
To THE PEOPLE OF ONO:
The President of the United States has
issued call for 500 900 men for the army
Of the nation; this call is necessary In order
10 meet the reduction of our forces by the
expiration of the term of service, of large
number Of men between this time and the
middle Of October.
The quota of Ohio will be little short
Of oO. 600 men, subject TO such credits %
may DO found on closing up accounts of for
mer cases.
The quota is to be filled by volunteering
up TO the 9Th day of September, whom 9
draft is ordered to take place for any defic.
1t that may then exist. Recruits NAV be
enlisted for ono, two or three years, each
recruit receiving bounty of 800 for each
year OF the time Of bis enlistment Tie
draft viii! be for the term of one wear un-
der this call. have received authority to
organize twelve new Regiments of Infantry.
! the field officers and as many of the line
officers of these regiments az practicable
will be appointed from men who have here
tofote served In the field and honorably re-
tired from such service. The Adjutant
General 10 preparing and will issue 10 few
days the necessary orders for the orgapizs-
ton OF these regiments.
have also authority to organize . regi-
ment Of representative recruist. I desire
the earnest cooperation Of our people, who
are not liable to draft, in this enterprise
This should be . representative regiment Of
the State. and if It's ranks are promptly
tilled up, il shall DO oficered With care ia
the selection of men to give IL character
and efficiency.
Colored recruits receive the same bounty
and pay as white soldiers. The 9th ard
9Th Regiments OF colored troops, raised In
this State. need severai hundred recruits,
and II more colored troops enlist than will
ff.l their ranks, an additional regiment will
be organized.
1t is Ust necessary to urge the people of
Ohio to respond 70 this call for main tanning
the forces 10 the field. The work of clos.
ing. this war Is before us; We have II to do.
and Ct course we cannot avoid recognizing,
the fact that we must furnieh the meant 70
apcomplish that purpose. Ohio has fully
and nobly responded to oil the requisitions
that have been made upon her. Let this
call be promptly responded to, that our
whole duty may be bonorably discharged.
Very respectfully,
(sigaedl JOHN BROUGH.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-29

The FIRST STRIKING CLocK.--In the tims
ol Alfred the Great. the Persians imported
into Europe maohue which presented tbv
first rudiments of striking clock. 1t wa,
brought as a present to Charlemaguo from
Adalla. king of Persia, by two monks Of
Jerusalem, In the year 800, Among other
presents. says Eginhsrt, vas horologue ol
brasa wonderfully constructed by some me-
ohsnical artIfcs, 10 which tho course OF
twelve hours nd clepsydram uertebater, with
% many little brass balls. which at the close
of each hour, dropped down on sort Of
bell beneath. and sounded the end of the
hour. There we're also twelve figures Of
horsemen. Who, when the twelve hours were
completed. issued out of twelve windows.
which till then stood open, aud returning
again, shut the windows after tbem. Il 10 10
be remembered that Eginhsrt was an eye.
witness of what 10 here described; and that
he was an abbot. skiilful architect, and
learned in the sciences.