davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-17
CoaveEuble lnxo n Six per ceat.
$40 Gold Bond.

In hddtson to tho v1 ubszrl interest o. 10 rata
tor three yeAsr thS privilege Of eonvu11toa in ~
worth About 1ifes PET cent yee s1nun for tha .n.
TEE: rare fer 81 Boadl Is not leu th,4 xpRrrn
cAs1- fsxazuH md oefoso saa 7as shs pssntau a
n1 PET ssat Q. 8. stccki vas ever sxea1 nx ~.
It will BE- hA. the actual prc1t a :hts 1oaa
tie present sEfss rata, 1, act lees taAa tn "a eezt
psF A7aum.
, 1864-09-17

uKTONs-Muses IA fair sapsly: sad Eord q.
Ecar.. q1 r the tnarxe: sotu'AtIy ufn n tt6A9
LIS ? su IN buk. ana as u soAA " pa f'eM st ~:
ssI- A-LIzaKHD on ID vsJ IL cs@Aas 1as
supply HnKet nfA and lEchas{ed- Whats. 3le.
phsnt. and B.nk o. IN taa zeqa-s. sad vesy arm q
pr.1e1s 9uosstlost. LARD Oil u almost tnaA
t1pply. Market hctlve ID nrn With n up E1td eeF
a.bet. H1sT.fIsH or IN sq2all n. insde laAss
, 1864-09-17
PIG iRO M .

So tcos No. Lake Superior Charcoal.
lts tot1 10. Lage Lupazlox Canrcual.
SO tons No. F1a1 k!tn,
$50 tors No. franklin.
1Gp tons No. TAber2.
500 tona NO. AasslIioa.
10 toED No. 2 NAsIlllop.
SEQ tons No Bcotcn. .....
tcaa Lump LehlRn Cca leItcted for fonEdrJ
for sale IN tot1 70 sal:
a. ". M&EkEK, foot North NAr1st Bt.
, 1864-09-17
Special Advantages ofthis Lo,..

IT II NATIONAL SAVINGS BA4x. oee.,,~
n4her rata of taseres shkz AoJ staes. aud 7u
xCr8iIT. Any tAvin r. b41S which payv IL S..rs
l-oHs Il o. g. Setes. eoauee.s that il IA pkynr ,,
the befs csc1lattsg Eeelan Of sas eoaAt11. sadn
sAssoT rartn anything bsstez. tx III er1 s.ssta
arc esth:4 n aoYsrun 1t secusiaes Of In ass1s d
ho1d3 payable I: Gove,naeas papsr.
, 1864-09-17

~eAN NC AAfe 1ot8l Of. oI...,..-........f 1 hHr .lss
All Of these blacks are practicable frre. AM
The sum total will. no doubt surprise ronr
readers ne much as 1t has me. Oar
opd half millions Of slaYes made free. anj
yet the peace men say We have accomplished
"os1n6 ~ Tue Harl j. 4. G.
Mr- Gilmore puts the figures too ht9h
All the slaves Of Kentucky are not free. M,
the Laif OF them. One third of the slaycs al
Tennessee are Jet in scrvitude. The number
freed in Virginia will not exceed 1a5, 900. aud
e-esumate for the other States is certainly
so0,os0 too high. We suppose thst about
one million Of elavei haye. obtains ed theIr frte.
dem since the war began. Mcclellan, Ii nis
letter Of acceptance, proposca, If elected. to
kidnap and return them all to bond1ge IN
order to propltiate the reAe!a.
TT We find the following paragraph in
the Richmond Enquirer Of the Sd inst:
GEN. JouN Il. W1xpE1i-This officer. wall
II own IN this dtJ. has been removed from CON.
nand At the pest Of Auderseayille, Ceorrds. wa
!eafn, for tneapacity and inhumanlty 10 prison
This paragraph amounts to confession at
the truth Of Nil the charges which Lave been
made In relation to the inh1man treatment
Of onE prisoners at AndsusnvIlle. Possibly.
no" that WIndcr IL removed, their ceaf,ac-
ment may be made more toIerab1e.
, 1864-09-17

Ne have nov IN ssufe the LARuK8T and AoA1
ATTRACTIVE stQck Of above Goodl ayer nfpHrnf
ehases fos eaeh+ haforo tsa recent ad1anca 70 a
psepa1 "a to0dar oda 1t pE1ses that will dnty con-
Our Glove md A1tten Department has had our
special Gtentl9u. and conp1faca an UN3URFAabD
AteaItnent Of Buck, F3taR acd kId.
AL dealers In onf Ina Will id ~ tor their inta3sA
elsewhere.
, 1864-09-17

TOBACCO
FOR SALE.
1.5n9 bhia: Smoking Tobacco, q. N. 1T.
l. a Il u G. nnd other QfnueSs
Twenty tons sound old stock Plug Tsbuees
In CaudteR.
6o0,O00 Cigars ofvur1ous grades and brands
AL for fa1e at leas thar na1ut.cearess' rates By
4e1t-qs51-IH s9apd 90 9outa Tater strait
, 1864-09-17

In the afternoon, oHing to the fluctuatioH In
gold, the Whest market H1s nerToua aad anset
tled-No. Spring selling as low II $l.as md as
high as $t.o0-but closing very dull at $l8a. Corn
WAS steady at .325 for No. 2. Oats, Rye, Ba.ley
and HtChElues were neglected,
, 1864-09-17

have been captured. There never was bet
ter opportunity for the snnihilatlon OF a
command than the field that Johnston pro-
sented ut 1 o'clock that afternoon. Who was
news letter to discuss, simply gtye your
readera the f1cts. Ii there wss fault, either
Of head or heart, there are proper authorities
TO ascertain the author and proridc against
the recurrence OF such failure in the future.
The day was too lar advanced when Kim
bal's brigade OF Newhouee's division Of the
9Th CORPS came up to attempt any new move
ed With tremendous she1lng Of the rebel
positions BY Logau's aud Rans0m's batteries.
The results Of the days work, although eT.
cry ono could sec and believe that they might
bare been more decisive, werc very eatisfac-
tory. Our troops had assaulted successfully,
Gen. Jsmes Garv'n, b65 men, and ttn guns
four Of the Loonifs battery which Rosecrus
lost at ChicamsuEa
OF their loss in killed and wounded 1 have
no reliable data. It must have been severe,
oot Has probably t!ess than the day before,
er by At lesst two sivisieus. Beside We
we're the assaulting purity, which USUALLY eut-
1ers most heavily. 4 rebel eurreon. LETT
wlth . few Of their wounded, states TINT
their loss In the tWo days was was about
nye thousand.
+ During thc night the whole Of the camp
was awakened by the sound OF tremendous
eada9de eana9onsde. The sounds came from the d.
fcctlon Of Atlanta, in which direction We
Sonla Ssas see The light Of confagfation- We
!esfned In the morning that the rebels were
ensaged IN destroying their ammunition
ena hastily evacuating their Gate City,
ssLIangs sLg as it may ascm to your readers,
ena mnea tAe announcement was made Of the
csacuauon Of Atlanta, 1t produced no
great txcitement among the officers aud
wen, y. a,s VINO laeored so long and severely for
a. about hall. past three In the morning it
was discovered that The rebels were leaving
sseT works In front Of. the 18th and 10TH
shl ssheIps. 2 80 soon as.the skirmishefs could see,
tnss we're advanced, the skirmiahers OF tho
IeEe! rear guard were found In tbs village,
t ana ai1ven through It. A train loaded With
two locomotives was Just leaving, o.
1t1 ra1nss It lett hastily without r..
moving mnv1ng MI o OF the wounded from tho
hospit$1s. The troops moved into town
BY cerps a1 once, received their orders from
ocn. Sherman, whose headquarters for the
, 1864-09-17

Let no one fail o resd the stlrriac aud
patriotic appeal Of the National Union Cum
m't.ee Published herewith. It is an Iavls-
Grating cocumect. It brsathes tho spirit OF
Unlon and freedom. It viii awakon cchees
al1 over the country. Read it and hand 1t 70
your er1ing Democratic neighbor.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-16
rIinta tn ;7onselkoepers.

Housekeepers should remember that
oolfoe which is purchased already Toasted ,
should be kept in close tin chest; that
tea, to preserve its full llavur, should also
have the air excludelj that cakes should
likewise be kept IN a tn box with a tight
fitting top, and they will keep tiresh three
times as long as il left exposed Bread
preserved in the Same way ncycr need be
stale, as much dreadol by young persons
with strong digestive powers. That cram
berrios--just now making thoir appearance
and as fine as ever saw--will koop the
whole winter If placed in sweet vessel
with water, in n place whore the water
will not freeze much. Good fresh rice has
a clear, bright look; old rice is frequently
infested with black inseot which cats in.
tO and buries it3et IN go grain. In laying
np your stock Of lard for winter, choose
thai (ot the longest keeping from hogs over
one year old; that from young hogs should
be used first in making "sour k"out,' lirst
scald ont tho eask place Il few leaves IN
the bottom, then II layer al tao eui cabbage,
then stamp gently until the juice appears,
then another layer until tao oask IS iul;
each layer should have as much fine salt as
can be grasptd in tho hand When the
cask is full, another topping of cabbage
leaves, then place a 6oard loosely fitting
upon tho top, and on top of that o etono OF
sufficient weight to press it town proper
ly. Stand away in the cellar Remember,
that in making sour ltrout everything must
be perfectly clean and sweet, just rs much
no as in making bread aud pies.
/ have been taught these things by my
mother --have praeticed them undcr hoi
eye--and am now following them in my
own family to great advantage. Cor. Ger
mdntotcp Tel.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-16

CoSceRSING ruG WuoorlNG UOuGH JAS,
Craig, of Newcastle-ou-Tyte, in Engalrl,
has published pspcr in which, after ad-
verting to the fact that twelve thousand
two hundred and soventy.two persons
died of whooping cough in 1862, ho states
that during u recent visit, ko noticed in
tho most respectable SwecdE,n journals, q
statement to tho elIcct that whooplng
cough can be curel by inhalng the mir
from the purifying apparatus IN gasworks
Ono of these writer's says:-"'l'his knOwl-
edge we have had from two threo months,
know family whore three children
wore curod by three visits to the purifying
house. Our most distinguished physician
for tho diseases OF children, Prof Aholin,
has found tko remedy equally effective on
patient OF his own family. | have soon
a boy, from three to four years of ago, he
cured by six visits tha first throo only
lasting ten TO fifteen minutes; tao latter,
on the contrary, thirty To torty-liyo mn-
utes" Mr., II. NJ, l.. Blcker, oE Loud on,
confirms the statement, and adds that the
practice of sending chidron 20 gasYorks
to inhalo the gas from newly-opened puri-
tiers has been adopted in France for two
years past, and he says that from iRforma-
tion obtained at various works which ne
frequenily visits, he inters that the cure
for whooping cough is perfect Ii ofteu
occurs thai rs many as u dozm ohudren
are brought to the gasworkaut one time
and the managers have now como to re-
gard this new custom as part OF tho daily
routine of husiuess."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-16

SORGHUM SIaup AND SudAR,--A gontlemar
who has Just returned from an extended
arip through the Southern part Of tue State
informs us that the sorghum crop far ex-
Goods tho estimated amounts, The juice
Is sweeter than that OF last year, a3,jmapy
ars making an excellent article ot sugar
from thoir sirup. lie also says that the
smallest canes are founi TO make the sweet.
est sriup, Throughout the whole country,
the clay soil is considered tho best for the
cane yet il does very well ga any ot the
soils IN oar State. $ mo little es,ima'o of
the extent OF the soig ghum culture IN tho
state may DO gathered from the fact that
Sn many places they manufacture from two
hundred TO thousand cations per day ot
first rate sirup. Near puquon there are
over q thousand acres OF tho cane, and
other counties il that vicinity nearly equal
il. In Champaign City they manufacture
ono thousand gallons ot sirup per day. at
Usbapa hve hundred g&lous, and at Wash.
ingtou, Tazewel county. two hundred aud
fifty gallons por day PEG. "a irWScript,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-16
farm and alOllsthold.
Thn rnlnln nlet.

A prices are now. thcte is scarcely an
arkcle OF food more expensive TO those
who have 10 buy all thcy cat than the po.
tlto. We have paid three d-lhrs bushcl
Tor some weeks past, aud -ivc dollars q
barrels q moderate price q which they
could not be obtained ii this CITY during
the GUNNER.
Tho potato is cultivated over a greater
range OF latitude than any other plant, and
Is used moro extensively as on article Of
food than almost any other vegetable yet
e has worry little nutritious food in IT, Of
its constituent elements. 75 parts aie water
and only 25 are dry food out Of 100 partei
and Of this dry food there is less in It to
nouriab, that is, 20 give strength and en-
+ able mau to undergo fatigue, than any
other vegetable that Is generally used ex.
cept rice. There are throo vegetables
greatly used by different races ol people,
and Prof. Johnston, in he Chemistry OF
Common Life, says tllht tho three races
who use them are distinguished by the
size and prominence OF thoir stumachs!
The Hindoo who lives on rice, the negro
who lives on tho pant,in, aud the Irish.
man who lives exclusively on tie potato
are all said 20 be thus marked. This pc
euliarity is in part, ascribed TO the pecesei-
~ Of eating large bulk Of food IN order to
bo able to extract from II u sufficient
amount Of necessary suslenance.
But the potato is now firmly rooIed in
the affections oil tho AnglU.Savon as we'll
, .as the Celtic race, and will bo - primo ar.
ticle of food US long as it continues, to be
wholesome. Its prico has been steady
rising for some years past, while the guam
tity raised has also been greatly Increased.
There is no surer crop to dnd good mar
ket than potatoes, and there is scarcely any
food that poor people hay so much of and
get 50 little out Of t.-.-N 4. O6STrer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-16


LIVING IN ltEARrs Il il better to 1.-Two in
hearts thnn in houses. A change of cir
cunstances or disobliging landlord may
turn one out OF a house to which ho has
formed many attachments. Removing from
place to place is, with many, an mavoid-
ab incident IN lie. But one cannot be
expelled from Il truo and lovely heart save
on his own fault nor yet always that, for
affection clngs tenaQiousy to its object,
in spite Of i'll desert; hut 50 whore he will,
his homo remains in hearts that have learn
cd to love him; tho roots of affection arc
not torn out and destroyed by such romov.
ais; but they remain fixed deep in the
heart clinging still to .he image, the object,
which they are more eager again to clasp.
When one revisits tho house of his child
hood, for the place of hia happy abode in
lifo's spring time, pleasant as It Is to sur
vey each familiar spot, the house, tho gar.
den. the trees planted by himself, for by
kindred now sleeping. there ia the grasp
Of the hand, the melting Of the eye in
the kind snluutiop, in tho tender
solictude for the comfort and pleasure OF
hjs visit, a delight that no nero local ob,
ject of nature and art, no beautiful cottage,
or shady rill, or quiet grove can possbly
hestow. To be remembered, to bo loved
to live in leart~-thcro is one solaco amid
the earthly ohanges--this is JOY above
all tho pleasure of scene and place; we
hayo this spiritual home Tecling, the union
Of hearts which death cannot destroy for
it ooorues, il there be heart purity IA well
"A heart affection, nm unchhnging and i'm
perishable abode in hearts now dear.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-16

The Diblo is ono revelation, woven TO.
gether with wonlro0' vWioty of texture
Nul hue but With yct moro wonlrous
unity of design aud execution. A Titanic
arch, built upward fron each side with
precious marbles ct divers qualities aud
Hoinings from heavens own Quarries, oul.
mnatng far up on high in glorious sym,
metry and strength, where Christ, the key.
stone, locks the massive structure in eternal
rest and crowns it with divinest grace. Il
cannot be tampered with. Ii is Incapable
of reeonstraotion. II cannot be built down
10 smaller model To attempt tins is tC
tumble il into mass Of ruins,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-16
nartl not our Abidlng i'lNco.

Bulwer eloquenhy says; III oaupct be.
liaye that card. is mans hiding place. It
can't be that our lifa is cast up by the
ocean of eternity 10 loat moment upon
its waves and then sink into n0thpgness
Else why is it that tho glorious aspirations
which leap like angels from tho temple of
our heart, are forever wandering about un.
satisael2 Why is it that The rainbow aui
clouds come ever with beauty that is not
Of earth, and then pass OF and leave us to
muse upon their favored lovelhessl Why
is il that the stars, who hold their festival
around the midnight throne, arc set above
the grasp OF our limited faculties, forever
mocking us with their unapproRelable glo-
Fyf And, finally, why is II that bright iorms
OF human beauty arc presented 20 our
view, and then taken from ne, leaving the
thousand streams OF oar affection 60 bow
back in Alpine torrents upon ong heWS r.
We are born for higher destiny ihan that
Of earth; there Is realm whese iho raiu
bow never fades where the stars will bC
spread before US like islands that slm'hel
on the oeean--and whore the beings tha
pass before us like shadows will stay il
our presence forever"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-16

DOAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given that
IL petition will be presented to the County
Commissioners, at their next session, praying for
county road TO be laid out as follows:
mile, 70 the north quarter post of the same section
aud there terminate.
October 3S, 1894 Esd
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-16

D0AD NOTICE. Notice Is h eFeby given to
II the citizens ofWeston township Wood county,
Ohio that there will be petition presented to the
Commissioners OF Wood County, at their next reg
uar session for tho view and survey Of county
road in said township, commencing at the road
known as the Wapokonetta road, At the west cen-
ter post OF section twenty 900 of said township, and
running east 10 the east line Of said section to in
ersect the road known as the Hill and Martin road,
and there terminate.
Weston Nov. l, 1864. Ass
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-16
IAEe,A AMtuIRlm.

Like the leaf life has its fading, We
speak and think of it with sadness, Just as
we think o tho autumn season. But there
should he no sadness at the faAius OF life
that has done woll its work. If we rejoice
at the advent ola now pilgrim to the uneer-
tainties of this worlds way, why should
thore bo so mneh gloom whom all those un.
oertaintos are plst, aud lilo at its waning
wears tho glory Of n completed task p
Beautiful as is childhood in it's freshness and
innocence, its beauty ia that Of uuuied life.
IL is tho beauty OF promise, of sprlug, of
the bdd.s \ holier aud rarer beauty is tho
beauty which the waning lito of faith and
duty wears.
Ii is tho beauty of a thing completed;
aud, as men como together TO congratulate
each other when some great work has been
achieved, eal see in its concluding moth
iug but glalness, so ought we to feel when
the setting sun llngs hack its beams upon
alito that has answered well life's purpose
When tho bad drops are blghtel aud the
mildew blasts the early grain, and there
COOS all hope OF the harvest one may we'll
ho sad; but " hen Tho ripenod year sinks
amid garnituro of autuma hoVerS aud
leaves, why should wo regrot or mlrmlr
And so life that is ready and waiting for
the "well dono" of God, whose atost vir-
tues aud charities are its nobcst, shodld be
givon back 10 Gol in unconpAnjns rover.
ence, W. rejoicing that earth is capable Of
so much sadness, aal is permitted such
virtue.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-16

ing and effective, be taken by the oldestperson
youngest child.
Madame ZndOc P0rtcr's Curativo
Balsnm and untried medic Inc, but has
been used by the public for the past p yeas, with un
pATaileled success and has acquired Its present ex
tensSe and largely increasing sale SIMPLY by being
recommended by those who have used Il to their at
nlcied friends and others.
II you have a. Cold, IL ever so slight do not
fail to give the Balsam trial, the very low price az
which Il is sold brnga lt in the reach Of every opa
that they always keep Il convenient for use. The
timely use q 2oeent bottle will onen prove 20 he
worth one hundred times its cost.
DO not he nut of With any other. Ask for Mad
anne AadOc Porterss C0uRh hAassalns in
sist on having H., and take otheri your Druggist
does nos have H. have him send aud get Il Tor you.
W-Es sold bY all Druggists nt s5 and A0
Cents per asOttles
NEST & TRUAX, Toledo. Wholesale Agents.
Sold by PECK 4 HAMILTON, PeFrysburg
HALL q RUcKLE, ProprietaEs,
29as 2ie Greenwich street, New ferk,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-16
pure and powerful Tonic, corrective and Alternative
of wonderful efficacy in disease of the
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.

NortttNo tha NOT vholeso,,,a oor;oI nd rns+or
,, oars H.
s7,,r,,p,s S9o,,,c,, R,TrTps Tt poT,ia, ra,o
ratjrn c,nt,rs nv ,ipara Of or,, fna o 5ce5i
botanical element no fiery excitant. butif s con;
Itio Of t5 aviract az rsTn boisamic borhs ond
irt itb tbo ,,rost ma n,ilJest Of ali d;GS I've
lliimulants
II ia ,yeu to ba eraar,ad o,,oirst l;saaso and so
human sysien, co he otcd b,, bnTnan
syai,,et dies aroandarcd b,, an ,yyrUhnis
some or6snherp. inpnre Syoter and other externol
corsos UosrrrrEB,s BIrTrps NAV bo reliad on as a
enfnguard
II, sdist,icts infested with Fevcr and Aoue a has
beon fund inflIible as nraventive and irresietible
as a remedv and tbousands who resort 10 il nndev
onrrehens;on Of mn ntIack esrane the scource. and
thdtnsonds who neglect to avail themselves of its
nrotcctive qualities in advance are cured by ycry
brisf conrse of this marvellous medicine, Feyerand
Gnne natirnts. after being nlied with onnine for
mSntbs in vain until fairly saturated with that dan
,-nr,ns aItaoid are not nnfrcauently restored r.
keaItb within few davs hv the iIse of ITosTFrTrp,s
RITTERs.
NJ ,ya,l stomach L. r,nillV ,,;yor,tod aud to
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-16


TAKE CARE OF CoRNsTALKs.--Th value Of
cornsialks for fodder is underestimate by
many farmers. There is aa much nntri.
ment in web preserved cornstolls AZ in The
best hay and cattle relish them exceeding
" when cut up aud steamed. Yet how
litlo attention is given to their presorva.
tiouy 1t Is q prevalent system to leave
them exposed 10 the weather, whore they
become mouldy, frozen, aud covered with
8 vet, aud are thus fed out to the Bhivotug
cattle in the open field. But tho practice
ol our best modern farmcrs ID entirely dil-
feront. Tho corn is out when the ears are
sufficiently advanced to ripen IN to shock
which viii be some time before the stalks
lose thoir green appearance and succnIent
condition. About dozen hills arc placed
IN shock, tho most upright hill being Sc.
lected 10 stand them around, and If secure
ly bound, these shocks may be left in the
field without Injury to tho stalks or ears,
until winter fairly sets in.
Then tho corn having boen husked the
stalks are put into sheaves, aud either
placed under n shelter in tho barn or bar.
racks, or stacked 10y tho barn door. As
they are wanted during the wintor, these
cornstalks are cut or chaned by II proper
machine steamed, and then fed to the cat
tic. lttlo meal sprnkled over them will
insure thqr entire consumption by the
stock The coarsc aud unmarketable hay
IL served in the same manner, and indeed
no wcll-lo.do farmer feeds even tho best Of
timothy hay to his stock without chatting,
or at least cutting it into short lengths II
has been proven conelusiycly, by practice
aud experiment, that the cost of keeping
horses Az we'll as cattle is reduced by these
means from twenty-five to fifty per cent
Therefore, let tho system become univer-
sal. EH
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-16

,SrRGrcH II LIrrLE.--A little girl and
her little brother were on heir way to the
grocer's tho othor morning, The roofs OF
the houses and the grass on tho common
were Whito with frost, aud tho wind was
sharp, They were both poorly clad, bat
the little girl had coat over her, which
she seemed to have ouigrown.
As they We're walking along she drew
her little companion closeup TO her, say
ings
"Eome under my coat, Johnny"
ut isn't big enough for both" was his
reply
Il gness can stretch il a little," she
said.
Aud they got as close together and as
warm as tW0 birds in tho nest,
How many shiverins bodies, heavy
hearts aud weeping eyes there are in Thu
world, and because people do not sretel
thor comforts lirlo beyond themselves