davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
Selerted Ppetru.
49,. For the Volunteer.
WOMAN's CHANCE TO WRlTE.s

By MRS. J.E. AKERs.
0! my soul is full OF music,
And fain would sing lay;
Gentle zephyrs fan my temples
Children! 60 out to play.
Listen to the silvery bird notes ="
Ringing through the balmy air;
Merry little winged songsters-
Willy, don't take sissy's chair!
0! this balmy summer evening
{Annie-let tho kitten be-! :
Fills all things with life and gladness,
Joy and love and melody.
See beneath the sky of azure
Yonder little heeGing cloud;
Like spirit softly floating
Charlie, son; don't read so loud. -
uark! the music of the wildwood,
(Sylva, don't tease baby SOY
B~ings tomemory my childhood,
Scenes Of pleasure long ago.
Now comes gently DER me stealing
Thoughts Of trieuds in days Of yore,
Luty, do not be 50 noisy,)
Some whose forms see no more.
Now the fairy rippling streamlet,
Dancing in tho bright sunshine
60, these children tease me sadly,
I'll not write another Iine.)
EeutAerston<
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

PAsHUEcE ov JoB.-Eyerybody is in the
habit Of dragging on Job, and Job did have
considerable pile Of p,shunce, that's a fack
But did he ever keep dlstri;k skull, for
dollars month and borde round ? Did he
ever reap lodged oats down a hill in hot
da, and have all his gallus buttons bust oph
at once Did he ever have the jumnin
teeth axe and be made to tend baby while
his wife was over to Perkinses to tea par
ty Did he ever git up in the mornin
awful dry and turf it for about 3 miles be.
fore breakfast 10 git dirk, and fnd the
man kept temperance house Did he
ever undertake tn milk kicking heser with
a bushy tail in fly time out in the loi p
Did he ever sot down onto litter of kit.
tens in the old rocking cheer, with his sum
mer pantyloons on, without saying dam
nation - II he cud do all these thing.
aud praise the Lord at the same tims, oil
have got tu sa is, Bully. for job Josh EN
Nnys. ..-..-.. e.. sr-aa =
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

The obligins disposition Of the Yankee
stage driver, is aptly illustrated in the fol
lowing bit Of satire .....-.s.==
As Mr.'J--, TIE driver, was proceed
ing from Boston, not long since, woman
called him to take bedstead on the tor
without uncording it. He told her be
would oblige her the mex. time he came
along. but he could not thea, Is he had en-
gagged to take on windmill little .way'
ahead; and-es he had large cradle on th.
top at the time, he was afraid he should 90,
have room. Proceeding little further be
WAS requested BY : woman 70 wait TIL she
had finished her washing and ironing. Lie
told her he often had to wait for tho women
TO do their ironing but he could not stand
washing and ironing both
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
Two Significant Facts.

As the most Of our readers must already
be aware, the National Five Twenty Loan
has been closed for the reason that the
whole amount authorized has been taken.
viz : $500, 100000. During the last few
weeks the receipts ct the offices of the
agents for the loan have be,n enormous,
and there IS no reason to doubt that At least
S2oo, 600, ,ooo, 90 more could be disposed Of.
The extent Of the popular subscription to
this loan and the readiness with which the
people Of oil classes have taken the securi-
ties Of the government. affords > magni6
c;ent and unanswerable demonstration q
the popular faith in the stability Of the gov
eminent in the restoration Of the Union,
and in its entire ssivency.
We can now show to the world twe
splendid manifestations Of the confidence
We feel in the eventual triumph Of ou'
cause.
First, the fact that snch an immense
amout Of money has been 90 readily md
cbecrtully lent 70 the government.
Secondly. The alct that our veteran sol
diers are re -enlisting almost in ! body, ~,
tie raT.
Ia iace Of these hcts croatsrs at home
and abroad viii hsys very 1it,Is success i
!. .infueDcing ths spisasss Of sensible nen.-
Mlu1nkes Sesfia.L
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
Important Decision undcT, the Home
stead Law.

Stead Law.
The Commissioner Of the Gepersl Land
Ofiice q Washington has decided that /
homestead settler has not complets legal
right. but merely IN iDcsp'ient title liable q
Be deisated sor ron performance of condi-
tions, and can therefore only use the timbs,
tor fencing. building and repain. Undel
the bounty Of Congress hs i peruittsd 4
|scquire 1omestsad 10 the lublic don,aln
for agricultural puposes. On the conditios d
sett'ensst and ealsivation for Ave yesrs
Until this conditions satisfied. hs espnoa
commit vssts by kIling ihs iimbsr ~
market, = ths Isnd rsvsrts . tbss Us;ssi
Sss'es O failure 70 comply with IL tssnl
of tho law.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

Experiments have indicated that paint or
surface exposed to the sun. will be much
more durable If applied in autumn or
spring, than if put on during hot weather.
II cool weather it dries slowly, forms .
hard glossy coat, tough like glass, while if
applied in warm werther, the oil strikes into
the wood, leaving the paint 50 dry that tits
rapidly beaten of by rains. s>. za5 4.a.4 u
Tho ground chosen for tho national
cemetery, At Chattanooga. is . beautiful
knoll, one hundred feet above the level o.
Tennessee river. It is one and half miles
south east o: Chattanooga, and eqoidistsnt
from Mission lIhgs, Lo. kout Mountain and
The river. On the crest It is proposed to
place national monument. The csmeterv
will contain about As acres.
The worknen on the Pacific Railroad
saslsrn division, on New Years day got np
m agreement, which has been unaninonsIy
signed, plsdging that for svsry proGns
word uttered purins the year 1854 they
woull pay one dollar for the heDeds of tho
Soldiers Aid Fund.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

Thnss Who eonplais thst or Kavy has
aeoonpiisosd nothing. viii q vsIl q Dakl
4 nots q ths acs, tbat sises - - brplEl
|out 0t4 btosatads rnpns1 hAye hees espt
|uESa, II which 81 usse sehotpsn ~
|ssaa.ssz. 152 sIosps - hre = basks Is
ship, and 1T ssallee Ss1lts
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

TEE Californis - -, nh oply 80
ea diassntiaS yaieas. hyog - -sasesjss =,
PRESIDENT f;sr,is.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

Rear Admiral George w. Storer died at
Portsmouth. n. & on Friday. the 9Th in.
stint. having served his country taitbialIy
lof over half century. Hs has left behind
him 5 host Of warm friends and admires.
Hs was born in New Hamp,hirs, bat was
appointed I midshipman il the nayy from
[tns Ssas Of MsiDe. 5.z.s
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
STATE ITEMS,

TRAPPEss REruasED.-sam'l Furgeson >
Col, Borgersrode, and two other gentleme
avejust returned from the frontier, whittier
they went on trapping excursion. They.
only employed about two weeks in trap.
ping, and the result may Be summed up at
Is Mink. SO Fox, 800 Muskrat, and : few
miscellaneous pelts. which, they iutor,n US,
they sold for about $45oor $ll2 to each
man. Thisis doing "very we'll for boys.'
Shokope Argus. &C. -. =:
ONE Of the most melancholy results ofthe
recent severe storm occurred near the vil-
lage Of Centrevi!le, Mich, where the house
of . German named Krutzer was burned on
Friday and himself wife aud five chill
dren left without shelter, were froze" to
death. They were all found in the snow
not far from the remains of the house.
Wtnona Republican. =. =. .. L.. ~.:....a .. ..
There is now in New York hog, three
years old last April. raised by John W.
Copeman' in Cayuga county, and fatted to
its present enormous size by A. B. Benhamt
of Dryden, Tompkins county, New York,
This hog in Nov 1863, weighed l, l2o
pounds. In September he weighed l, 249.
pounds In October 1.276 pounds In Cep-
tember be weighed !, $40 pounds. and has
since been growing rapidly, and will prob
ably weigh |, 400 pounds to. day. His breed
is cross Of Leicester and Suffolk, with
slight cross Of Berkshire. 81: .. =
Z Fox IDAuo,-About every third man We
meet in our streets thee times is threaten.
ing to 60 to Idaho. Gentlemen please
remember that to make fortune .either in
Idaho or any other country it takes hard
work, and You who arc not given to that
kind Of thing take our advice and stay at
homo. Hastings Democrat.
i WooLEx FAcronY.-W We learn from ono
Of our business mon. that responsible par
ty from the Esst contemplatea removal to
this point, for tue purpose Of establishing
large woolen Factory.-Therc can be n,
doubt but it would prove paying invest
ment State Atlas. - .'-.-..'A r -
THE first load Of wheat in bulk transports
ed over the Winona and st. Peter railroad
came in on Saturday last, and was stored 10
the W,nona elevator. L. was the property
of Messrs. El,swosth Brothers, who are
buying wheat in the town Of Utica. We
nnde rstand there is considerable wheat
in the country awatin5 thu opportunity bs
brought toward by rai.-ldia. "
CAPT. w. T.. CLAYTON, Of the First
Minnesota Battery, who has been recruiting
in this city during the last six weeks, start
ed on Monday morning for Vicksburg with
about eighty volunteers sufficient number
to fiIl his Battery to the maximum. These
recruits were mostly rom Winona, Wabs.
shaw and Olmsted Counties Winona Rep
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

4 chatanoogs disps,ch states that TIVE
lsoldisrs were frozen 70 dssib On tbs 3oth
|nit,, sves svsy down = bridgeport, Ala-
ItAma.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

ThS rsceipts q tis Sas;sasy Hk;ss g !.
|cinc;sssst, hsvs Dsehed $4,000
0sn. Grant - go % s.. Lodi. q svisit-
3 siek ksop.- $50
II IL Css sssional psoeapdisss e
Wsdssslsy 1assaky ~ - HI tts n.
10stae:
IS RI. D0NNELL - - eee1,r1,.
ise1s5 > IN n q 3 DasSas sf1n-
1islle = = Y n ~ - ssseso1
|tas. - 1e'esrsd q q s1lecz ecpn ifee .
thAt suAiset -
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-31
Important Circular from Governor
BrOugh.
CREDITS ALLOWED ,
"ruE STATS OF Ouyo, J
" EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, !
Columbus, Aug. %, 1864.

Tue STATE OF Ono
Executive DEPARTMENT,
Columbus Aug. 20, 1864.
" To Ns Miifdry Committees.
:" BY a re-adjustment of accounts between
the State and the General Government, we
carry credit Of about twenty thousand
(2O,00O) upon tho call of July ls for five
hundred thousand mon. This surplus is, or
will he, credited TO sub.dstricts before the
first of September, except eleven thousand
six hundred and oighty.threo al ,669) men
in the army, and about one thousand in thc
naval service These enlistmen.s are as
surplus on calls Of 1861 and 1862, and as
they are prior to tho adoption of the system
of local credits, there is no means of deter.
mining accurately where they belong
With much labor they have been divided
as | think, correctly into congressional dis,
triots, and o copy OF that Npportionmont is
appended. The only way of apportioning
among Rub-iistricts recognized hv the PRO.
vost Marshal Generals Department, Ia to
divide pro rata upon the basis of tho pres.
ent enrolment, aud this viii be adopted
unless some more equitable means can be
devised. Notwithstanding every means has
been used TO expedite this sottlement, it has
boen delayed until very lit,lo time is lelt
Tor the last adjustment After brief releo-
ton upon tho difficulty OF accomplishing
this end, have concluded TO say to the
Military Committees in the Congressional
districts, that It they can agree, upon con.
sultauon. as to the proper assignment of
these credits, and present their report 10 me
by the 2d or 3d of September, have no
doubt that assignment will be accepted hy
the Provost Marshars Department, aud the
credit given accordingly. Ii parties are
unable to agree, or this is not done by the
/ time specified, the Provost Marshal will un-
doubtedly he compelled TO ADOPT the system
of proratiag this excess. regret that more
] time could not be afforded, but it has been
impractioable to do so. Please let me hear
fron yea AZ promptly as practicable
Very respectfully,
! lSignedl JOHN BR0UGH.'
! The apportionmentr referred TO gives cred.
its TO tho following Districts Sd, $50; I,h
COL ! 5th, GA; 9th, S5l 7th, 800; sth
544i 9th, l.099i 10th, 4 3I5: llth. 2B5
18th, I3l 18th, $685. lIth. S4l 18th, / =.
$50 10Th, 500 ; l7lh, 612 18th, 59s; ION
39S. To al excess, l2,675, The de6oient
districts are; LIST, A92; "a, 800. rotal, 900
which leaves an excess of credits Of III ,6s3
The foregoing figures are also the doblts
and credits Of the several districts on the
Let July last, as exhibited by the Provost
Marshal General a. Washington.
it may be stated that naval enHstments
are not included. The greater portion ol
them viii go 20 the credit of Hamilton
county, but they have not been reduced 10
the three years basis aud will not exceed
SEQ for lhe eutire State.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-31
MILLINERY GOODS AT A
BARGAIN !!
Look Gut for the Spring Styles

7 ADIEs OF PEYRYsDURG and vicinity need
A]not go to Toledo to get their Donnets and MILF
merry Goods. Miss Fowler's Establishment, On
Louisiana Avenue Perrysburg, affords every thing
desirable in this line. Being constantly in receipt
Of the very latest styles she invites The public to
call and sec her goods and specimens Of her work.
She gives particular attention to the making of
New Bonnets, and changing from old to new styles
to cutting and fitting Dresses and in short, is pre-,
pared to do everything pertaining to the conducting
Of a first class Millinery Establishment.
Miss ANN L. FOWLER.
Pcrrysburg, March 2, 1854. 44m
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-31

wr,,,on for the PerrysRufg JouRSAL.
xvouNDED--DEkDf
~Arn lbe stately ship goes on
ne tts haven nndcr the hill,

'tN%N+iJ
Tets haven undcr the hill,
sut Oh for tho toach Of u vanished hand
Aud the tones of vUtce that is still"
wounded i---doad dead l. can il be trnoi
= HE Last words were Mother nm going
home--happy-- happy" 50 .wrRtc
my inrormant the nurse in the TIoHl M
where he died It camcSHuddenly IN
pectodly---that letter seeledWith blacIS.
oh, for time could not realize the sad
sad truth. wonder now when look back
over the two years that are IN the grave oi
the past that was 40 little preparsdNioT
the unwolccmo newe havo received
Wonder thst had carried such hopeful
heart amid all the shadows but had
looked forward with hope TO the end
The future, with its deusive mirage ever
spread before us, had pictured happy
meeting-" When this cruel war was over.
But now the picture has vanished like u
day-dream, the ono dear object has departed
and oh, how many will lay down their bright
hopes, aud walk over tho rough thorny
path unattended by tho loved ones who
were sent forth to battle, with many pray.
ers for their safe return. Tho aged who
have given up the sIa1 of their declining
years, will so down tho western slope alone
but oh, the happy msotins "Ocross tho
river
And so tho tidings OF death came, that
ha2y, dreamy September morning, and sit
ting by the window wheFo two years before
/ last good-by had been spokoh--with
the open letter edged with black in my
hand, knew that never again should |
clasp his hand with happy greeting -
never watch for his footstep mp the gravel
walll-never listen to the rich intonations
of that dearly loved voice. And so the days
come and go, aud miss the letters full Of
hope and trust for know that was a long
farewell, uttered two years ago. but wo
will moet again, whore parting is no more I:
my faith 10 firm. my trust is implicitin Hin
who never afilicts willingly.
"De still, sad heart, and cease rcpining,
Behind the clouds is the sun still shining
Thy fate is the common fate of rll--
Into each life some rain must fall
Some days must be dark and dreNry."
MYRTLE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-31

STOMACH, LIYER AND ROWELS,

MORNING. that is not wholesome, genial and restor-
ative in its nature enters into the composition ofH
sTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs. This popular prcpa-
ration contains no mineral of any kind, no deadly
botanical element no fiery excitant; but il is COM
binatiOu Of the extracts Of basamic herbs aud
plants with the purest and midest OF all dillusive
stmuauts.
1t is well to be forearmed against disease, and 80
far as the human system can be protected by human
means against maladies engendered by an unwhole e
some atmosphere, impure water and other external
causes, losrErTER's BITTERs may be relied on as a
safeguard.
In districts infested with Fever and Ague, il has
been found infaible as preventive and irresistible
as a remedy, and thousands who resort to it under
apprehension Cf an attack, escape the scourge and
thousands who neglect to avail themselves of its
protective qualities in advance, are cured by very
brief course of this marvellous medicine Fever and
Ague patients, after being piled with quinine for
months in vain, until fairly saturated with that dan
gerous alkalod, are not unfrequently restored to
health within few days by the use of uosrETrERs
BITTEBs
The weak stomach is rapidly invigorated and the
appetite restored by this agreeable Tonic aud hence
it works wonders in eases of Dyspepsia and in less
confirmed forms OF Indigestion. Acting as a gentle
and painless aperient, well upon the liver it
also inv ariably relieves the Constipation supern-
duced by irregular action Of the digestive and
tive organs.
Persons of feeble habit, liable to Nervous Attacks.
Lowncss Of Spirits, and Fits of Languor, find prompt
and permanent relief from the BITTERs The test-
mouy this point most conclusive, and from both
sexes.
The agony of Bilious Collie is Immediately as
suaged by single dose of the stimuIant, and by oc-
casonaly resorng to it, the return of the complaint
may be prevented.
As General Tonic, lIosTETTEKs BrTTERs pro-
duce effects which must be experienced orwnessed
before they can be fully appreciated. In eases of
Constitutional Weakness, Premature Decay, ana
Debility and Decrepitude arising from Old Age, it
exercises the electric influence. In the GONZALES
centstages ofal diseases it operates as delightful
invgorlut When the powers ofnature are relaxed,
it operates to reinforce and re e-establish them
Last, but not least, it is THE ONLY SAFE STIMu-
LANT, being manufactured from sound and innocu
Gus materials, and entirely free from the acid cle-
mcnts present less in all the ordinary toncs
and sto,naches OF the dav.
No family medicine has been so universally and,
it may be truly added, DEsERvEDLY popular with
the Intelligent portion Of the community, as NU-
TIERS BITTERs.
repaired By HOSTETTER e. SMITH,
Pittsburg, Penn.
I'd by all Druggists, Grocers and Storekcepers
ryWhure. 27zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-31
FEMALESI IFEMALEsl EEMAIrst nsn thn

FEMALESl FEMALES FEMALESi use that
safe, pleasant remedy Known as HELHBOLD'S
NN2RAoT BUCHU, for an complaints incident To
the sex. No family should be without il, aud none
will when once tried by them. Itis used By YoUNa
ANp ON, IN the decline or change Of life, before
and after marriage during and amer confinement,
20 strengthen the nerves restore nature G its pro-
per channel and iRyigorate the broken down con.
stituuon, from whateYercause originating. Use ao
more rorfAlsss PGls : Take Hla,t0lfs Ertract Ba-
e'df See advertisement in another column. Cut
out, and send Tor il. "a
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-31
G EFT DISEASES

NNWIgTWWa WTSVNsCs,
HELNuoLD's EXTRACT BuoRU AND IMPRoySp RISE
WASH CURES
SECRET DISEASES
In all their Stages, Al little Fxna,sc
Little or no change in diet. No Inconvenience
AND M EXPOSURE.
ittaUseS 'tequeut desire and gives strength to
Ounatc, thereby removing DISTINCTIONS Prevent
ing and Curing Structures Of the trethra allayinR
Pain and Inflammation, frequent in this class of
diseases, and eXpelng all Poisonous, Diseased and
Wurn-Out Matter.
THOUSANDS UPoN THOUSANDS VINO HAVE pErv
THG VICTIMS OF QUACEs. and who have paid HEAVY
FEES to b. cured in a short time, have found they
were deceived, and that the "POIsGN has, oy the,
use OF POWERFUL AsTRINGENTs, - been dried up in
ne systeIl, 90 break out in an aggravated form,
and PERHAPs AFTER MARRIAGE.
Use iiBIMRoLD's EXTRACT RUoHU for all affec-
tons ard diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, whether
existing IN MALE or FEMALE, from whatever cause
originating, and no matterof Row LONG STANDING,
diseases OF these Organs require the aid of a
plURErtc' HELNBOLps EXTRACT BUcHU Is THE
GREAT pluRErIc, and is certain to have the desired
effect IN all Diseases for which it is recommended.
Evidence Of the most reliable and responsible
Character will accompany the medicine
Price 81 per Bottle, or six for as.
Delivered TO any address, securely packed from
observation.
DEscRIRE STATIONS IN ALL COMMUNICATIONS.
Cures Guaranteedl Advice Gratis /!
Address letters for information to
II. u. ESELMBOLD, Chemist,
lOi South Tenth street, bel. Chestnut, Phila.
HELMBoLn'S Medical Depot,
hELMBOLDS Drug aud Chemical Warehouse,
58i EsrORdway, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITERS AND UN-
PRlNClPLED DEALERS, who eudeavor 10 dis
pose OF their own " and "otheg" articles, on the
reputation attained by
Hel.lboid's GcnSine Prenarations
llelmbold's Genuine Extract Buchu
llelmbod's Genuine Extract Sarsaparilla.
Helmbod's Geuuue Improved Rose Wash.
sa@ Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
ASK FOR HgLNRoLD's TAKe no oTHKR.
Cut out the Advertisement and send for il.
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE
1Irzi
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-31
EESt us
LIIP HEAGYEG APPARATUS.
BollIng~-Trying-- -Stewing- -StCCping--
Win TnE FLAME THAT LIGHTS Tuu Roox.

BY the fame ofa common lamp at the cost
Of cents worth of oil, II very comfortable break
fast can be cuokcd.-N Y. Tribune.
Simple in construction easily kept in order
ready for use in moment . convenient to
have on hind,--Duggists' Cifcuar.
tlshS lamp is one Of the most popular nov
elites of the day, the utility Of it is unques-
uonable, great saving is made in heating aud
cooking small articles, and can be made to COOK
meals Tor great many persons, which is actually
done on the ambulance cars which carry the sick
soldiers Scientific American.
For family use, hospital tent, bNrrack, pic
mes fishing nursery, sick room it is an article
Of comfort beyond allproportion to its cost MS
journal OF Health
have tried the apparatus, and my wife and
proclaim thesGmn a most valuable and indispeus-
able article, aud we now wonder how we could
have 50 long done without it'd. Coal Oil Cir
cular
An econcmicn conuivauce for getting mp
heat at short notice for nursery and general house
hold purposes, one important point is the saw
ing in cost over coal fires. ". Y. Evening Post.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-31
THE MOST EFFECTIVE BLOOD PURIFIEI
or THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.

TIE writer THE following letter. Peter smith ESQ,
Is a wellknown and respected citizen OF Vernon co .
lsconsn, and father Of o. G. Smith. Esd Editor and
Frorriolsr OF the EXpostor," the oiiciaI county.
newspaper. The letter came TO MS unsolicited being
Lrsi punished IN the ENp'sitor" Mr., Smiths desire
BILE remedies ibat had cured him OF dissa of ~
Years SANDING Every person troubled with DIsEAs
oF 1liE SKIN, Bons BLorcuEs &c. should at once try
this remedy, ~
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ii TT LE GIANT
CORN PLANTER

JUST RECEIVED, at the AGRICULTURAL
WAREHOUSB,o one hundred Of these celebra-
ted hand Corn Planters.
These Planters, where thoroughly tested last
season by farmers in this county, have no snpe-
rior for regularity in planting, aud can be set
to drop any required number of grains in hills
II has, also, several important improvements over
all otl.er planters, aud will do as much work as
three men With hoes, and do il better. Call, see
aud be convinced, aud take one home With You.
d. kREPS.
PerrYsbnrg. Nav 4. 1909.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-31
J. n. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
Agents for the West aud Sonth

sold by Peek & Hamilton, Perrysburg; DR.. II.
Burritt Maumee City; j. Gardner 4 Co., Gil
lead A. Z. Jerome, New Westfeld; Wm Buck,
Milton Center : DIR. 5. A. Smith, Portage, o. l6zz