davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-27


Hl4 hAd mora tAa1 shlrty YEAS e1per7sncs u tae
HcatineuA oz Private uteasae- The Gutde, couts:n
ne auaex Ct Chicago, xilrd Gee from OBJ
fcr Il ccnt1 in pottaEe esamoa Post ts14ce Bo1 y
-1enth G3trE rtr1et je&-h4734KA
Or. Dize1oyv,
pox1dsnlIl Physician. teraue1lY Of g. Loxis, Eo:2
eorusr II KoEroe, Enickko, d., half block froE ~
eost Oees. ~ AInroaie bnsases and 1,tssasSs 81 q
etiYxte hsd GencAte In both se1e1s Nneo nd
Enxts VIII unparaue.ed sueccas. RooEa sepNAtst
1herr Ladies md 1enne1nea ean consult sne 9se1SF
sosF eaa9aik toto = ~. 0n@mu9les,,:io1a =, s9
ist Rcose tNo stan and get hts 3aide 70 Health;
from ttu Doctors long s1penenee IN RosriSA nnd
1tiYnse cr1cuce he IL 2ble 10 perfoE aud viii knAr
sssta psssct eure1 for ~ ChroEic reseea N theiI
rtkt seY1F1 Ard cuMpne e2te4 ~ l. Esfy 1hATt
ft2e. without the u4e Of % UsrruFy.. ,,xua1 -,
XounF suffering fro1 tsiA9ass 1T
e9 attendant Puberty, Neutt5rstcn. 81 pesfPne y
having Any ohstrucuont 70 u,arr;tke, fnou - -
Ss1s+x ShnT+ Nd ma r oIncsss.- "s@s ~ ~s tny29hs6sw
, 1864-06-27
Rusiness Nar1s.

ze1d ~ lgRD sME4. Wh9iss.ls DEggxt.ss, 2
ShH1a an pfders H1xY b eddteMed- te1aE6alJw1A1
, 1864-06-27

- n" 4tAA 1
-
MN-ton ThotuMk
Mott + 8
linEfay George
AcTtR ee1 "
Murphy Thos 4
II or1e G II
More honry-
Morgan jNF
Marion j
Aon3AfH fttaf
Morgan David
h care Dan j
Eulnlhlll Daniel
Moore James
Mooney JAmes
Murphy James C
Mu1dopp James c
MohsxomtTyJohu
T.
Malouey James
M5an John z
Haroney John
NoodY Joseph
Morrison 1osL
Arrpay Jehn
Moore john 2
MoWItn J4hn II
lilo John
RunS07 Wu1
Morse Wm
Nundaek n r
M1he doc
Nation mr.
koGlelt4n Peter
AcA&aon Patrick
Mct:SoereS &C
Mckenzie Day
NcMlltan pS
Mccormick DAni
AeChr4& D
McCllne mkl Eze1
4cAl1tstcr EarA
NcCrns Robert
MtLu.h rev Es}s
sAcE annet FfA{k
Mccarthy Flor
fnCh
McCAtton ST
Art}oxAa sam
HcMAbea nA
AcEeaGeo 2
NcklRzie Geo
MCNAMARA Th0A
NcLAne 'rnos
Ne HAic Tho4
McAtIlAa HAr1l.
foe
MrNNktn Hugh
NsGEaH Henry 8
Mcclellan Hugh
AaConness J Il
! NcVATG1 Ja1
T kcDA1llelJA
kcKinnou Jas T
,.NcE1Ey James
NckechneyJ
NtEatlly a.
BA:Ilssbety
, 1864-06-27

I eE(oA HNU S11oH
4kuufAcruFtlb, ming MAen1nex.
nil md II the bat article kQQNE
'or Cetncntin8 the ChauncIs. ~ It
1ork2 without tleisy, II not acet.
I'd By anY cha.Ke uSempI2t1ra
, 1864-06-27

YounEA1nn
TAt4a Martha Mle9
Young belt ult1
, 1864-06-27

Ia = now thing, nd tho resqis =
tJeAT1 Of Etudys it, css1ht1Auoul u
N SCIIaT1FIC PuNcIPLK1. md
]1ader no clrcrmBtAucesc Or et.an8d 4
|of temperature viii 1t become
ltotrnpf q emtt 4Ty p3enHFs
lGanlL
, 1864-06-27

Uoniee open from ut Of April to 1st Of Noys5nher
from till p. From NoTem6et LIT till April
1st. from !. n. I'LL ep. n. and on Sundays foGl
an. to lois H.
, 1864-06-27

PROF. De Gro1h's Electric OIL
Ca1ea Rhouma.tsrn, AeAd.ths. Piles, De4fnest sd6
Ksck, Falna tn 1he HACK. Breas, &c ssceots An3 d
y6srs rH & EfaA4 Fsiladslae,s ses Assas r
canc sAl1H DHTEK, Ch!cAxo. AFcnta. For kAle
81 III D1r rgxtkts snd AerchAnsa.
, 1864-06-27
Nntire to BDlunteers.
pPECIAL NOTlCETO TIE
100 DAYS MEN,.

GENERAL BUTLEAF1RLD's CAMP AND OUT
Post DUTY. Camp and Outpost I,uty for 1ntaa-
uJ. Standing orders. Extracts from tho Revised
Rsfulstioca for the Arny. Ruea for Health. Msx-
Inns fer eo1dier1 and jutlss Of omcert. By DAx111
Burrx2E1xID. MAJOR Gen. Vols, q. 6. A.
.E EAninvslusble picket companion for cvery Of
mtes md soldier.
u-itis,H compact. ro<sAuse sha7e, eAsly carried
IN the pocket.
U It has besn htafay feocmmcnded By Major
Eenera1s Mcclellan. S5.anaa. Hookert B Boscseanb,
Hunter. Kea1ney s1ckes BAn X. Whippte, Brig sder
Generals Gear1, Robinson; Prof. D. H. Aahsa OF the
West Point Military Academy. md mAay oIhar dis.
tinzuished ofncers: and hiss bsea spprevtd and or.
de- ID by tho War Department. It eives u.be IN.
struch5n 1or Dnttes Of ofcsss cf the ne and STAG,
for non commissioned oucers. snd for She health Of
oldters. No ofncer soldier thauld b. without IT..
Forwarded hy tnhfl to any any adtreas. poat paid,
on receipt ot 60 cents in cusre1cy.
TO Clubs Of EeK1utntal Of1cess or 6oldiers. snt-
1ers.A
49 A......s-.-.....ss.....s. Blu
y A4Q
~ =. :. s.-..-...s.s-sss.s.+.-%-% 9.44
y - .s...-.......-......--... u 6Q
Address HARfER 4 BHorHKR3, Pab}isnere,
n. r. jealk7A.3.d1tw
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-04
|TH URSDAY, oFEBRUARYI4, 1854,

the former; but VALIANpIaHAM, THB
EXILE. draws all the chords Of our
sSmpathiea AROUND, him; the strong
|tsassions of every Patriot breast
wells up ID an' Vinsestfaiaed tide
an,as lA1wss ioui itOwards him who
waits and watches over the Dor.
der" With him liberty also keeps
the silent wake, anxiously watch.
ing the return OF reason when shS
may again assume her sceptr6 and
dispense justice to those now
ground under the heel of tyranny.
Vallandigham is the Representative
OF the CONSTITUTIONAL right oftho
citizen, free speech, free press, free
ballot, hapeaC corpus, and trial by
jury. In him they were stricken
down, with him they were exiied,
and until be returns end receives
the restitution due him from those
who have wronged him, the crown
jewels of our Constitution will not
be restored, and Liberty will weep
In a dungeon Ger the sorrows of
her children. "''7''' .se'.' q" ,~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-04

sa-Tbe late Bishop of London
preached at Chelmsford, on tho
text, |'Fhe foot has said 10 his heart
there isno, God" He preached
ExTEMPoRE, for the frat and only
time in his life, having, forgotten
his written sermon. Anxious to
know how heLhad succeeded, he
asked one ofhis congregation, ON
his, way home, how be, liked the
discourse swell, Mr.. Bloomfield"
replied the man, Il liked the SER
mon well enough; but can't say I
agree with you; I think there Be d
God" = -'#ar re
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-04
~A Hartford paner tells a oood

-
~A Hartfordpaper tells 3 good
story ofa ten-oent currency note!
one Of the Iew issue-which
was shown to a clergyman. a day
or two ago, Of, curiosity, "Is.
that q counterfeit" he inquired
mo; that's one of the new ten.eent
bills" "Well," said the CLERGY
man, with 3 comicali look, "a fhe
smelt the joke in the distance,
there was a contribution at my
church last Sunday, and we found
0,eoi those bills in the box. The
deacon and | both thought it coua..
terfeit, and tore it up p A.,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-04

~Tears generally trembls in
our eyes when we are happygahd
glisten like pearls, or dew-drops
on the flower cup; but when W.
first realize any Overwhelming and
unlocked for happiness, we case
round with a smile of bewildered
ecstaey, and no tears trembled III
Oureyss. The extremes of Joy and
sorrow are too great, too deep for
tears. ---.s---
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-04

I9i sS'Some people place their idoas
of happiness upon one thing and
some upon another, A lady mado
Q call upon, a friend who had lately
been married. Wien her husband
came home to dinner she said, IL
have neen TO see Mrs s---. s'W.ell,",
replied the husband, n suppose
she ia very happy" Happy? /
should think she ought to be, she
has a camel's hairahawi, twoithirds
Dorder.h ~. ~ -..--.-..-.-. 49, ,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-04
VOL 44Sss :.eii "A, 81: "a: PREBLE CO.. OHIO

J :! )
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-04

q. Ffffl q if,F " steft tst ~. -.
M, cp.,pv.N. -fpha most hr;ll,
;snt ;.wsl @i,,sti,e. 'br,,yht constaIIa'
Inn of v;rtnss vi;,;I aScir,.led the
brow Of tho illns,rious n,an whose
.memorv we have assembled here
tbis eys,,inag 70 com memorsta was
hi. inAox;hlo ;ntagr;tvNh;s mi.
v;sld;na 'A,vo,;nn 10 nr;ne;nls n
ijLe a ro,.., in mid ona.n YaJa;nst
on;ch tho wovos nf tho w;Idsst
to,ono, ~ ~ :, - - hn ShattosoS
snd rrntan Jn,.k,nN stood mnmn.
vol IN tbo n,ids, of ,ha most' VIC,
l,In, I, Vt" noi;t,'."i , % oo,,v,,ls;ons nG. his
t;no % with'%;. fa;,h FIRMLY oropnJ.
"a ,nnon tbo oonai,nti3n Of his
oourtrv 90 "r" ."d I h,s svs S~ad unon
tI'ot naonat;c "oodIs whirn,alwavs
nn;r+a ,. % ~ tHa ~ r;nht 80
Rnt q. thst alor,,,rs old ma n
hos heen. atbsred nn,o h;s fathers,
his com nesrs bava nsssad throngh
II a darE vsIIev and sto,nioht In
,tl,e midsr of . vents of tenfoj1 i'm.
nortonce IA com mnared with those OF
the davs of the Hero of. the Her
'nitaga, Won ask me 10 pronou, ce
the eulnev of one who recently
stool in the councils of the nation
like Sanl among the Prophets. q
head among them all IN ability in
courage. and in patriotism; one up-
on whom tae mantle Of u jackson
seems to have fallen; one whose
sterling love of country, whose
sacrifice for the right, whose SPAR
tan courage and impaspassioned
eloquence in the cause of constitu.
tional liberty, have made for him
q name whicb the foot prin. of
time Will never efface. 8 EVALlAN.
DIGHAM! the Patriot, the states.
man, THE ExILE Whose heart
does not glow with love for the
o,n .wba darad to stand in tho
~ ~ s,,,o, OH; Il l.,
inv vos ,.;d;n,ta ,1n a >tI;FIH;;nd
n'h ,Uh ". -, ~ S - ,,;,.,,., -
:" n,n I oia wy ,,i', p'p'h Id nn,'a moI - "a va
San'',,,,,a ""."9 ~ n - sf ~ ' u,"r 1 tha
urs',r',at;ons ' of p nnv.r nnon .bS
utsu e "'t' tG p W. oi ~ ~ y, w
PH't ~ s.ie eo.ue". .in @ nt' .sa -;
tm; 40, e n 1Ssao1 S;a asai r. T;D '"G Hs"niSai
'u'i'h Va I'o i"'uc e1 A1"V A1eo'''""'
az '"e pass " ihorlAopi@ w,'n =
enoEel' 70" nolu'hg az army ol ues.
po.lers ~ os.' - 2.,,ian ra,'a u'gn@l. !.
s.oou "po., p..e, .ne sacret 1l,; SnIes.io,u u
.ne CInS'..u.,on' 30, ,I noillpg PACK
those VINO '"ouiu lh'aae anu ue
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-04

PERFEcrroN.--A friend called ON
Michael Angelo, who was finish.
ing u statne; some time afterwards
he called again, the sculptor was
still at hi' work; his friend, look.
ing at the figure, exclaimed, 'FYoa,
have qeenidle since | saw youlast \,
"By no MEANS" replied the sculp,
tor 81 have retouched this part,
and polished that; Ihave softened
this feature, and brought out this 9
muscle; have given more express.
ion-to this lip, and more energy to
this limb swell, well,". said ,hisy
friend, "but all these are tribes. p
"ltI may be so" replied Angelo.
"bqtrecolleet that trities max per. !
fection, and that perfection il no
tflle,, .,..ysI, ~. ,,ggf ss,, sol,i,g ~.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-04
7FARM FOR SALE.

T HAZE FUR SALB A GOOD FARM,
lcontaihig ~ aeres; IS acres. cleared,
So, balance ,ripbered,, The lmproyemett g
on the place comprise, a good FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE. a NEW BANK
BARN. and GOOD SRBLIEG; there is al
su q geod SUGAR CAMP Of 900 trees, q
good weIt and two good springs
\ The Farhiis loeated Q miles northeast Of
WinchsSteas0hl the Einchester and Enter.
prise Free. 1prlpiks. Far further pauicu-
iasj apply TO VI: D. Neyinger, on the penn
isss, or 81 t6s Pfess Once Eaton ',a'9 %
az |.aiH 4 ,tsgo'A ssst64I. GsiKEGLYso !
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-04

MERRY Jack Hale.has ofsrstia nl
dissolution ITO suppress the rsbsll.a s,s
ionlb by act of Congress :" That. NJ
will be right, Mr.. Lincoln hase,
suppFessed'it half q dozen ttrues bys ys'@S
prOclamati6n. d Now el6t Gongre;s I. -
bis wisdom by. .ststue, bypoqa
all means, 81 saT .bsMsg ,i5o,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-04

Sketch of the Remarks Of H n ]. H
Putnam Dem ocratic Festival at
Columbus, aon January 8th; on the
p Toast TO Va laadighaIps .a.l s..,,. Z !,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-05-25
mills In ErnIt Treos.

A gentleman stated to lis that while on n
visit to neighbor, his attention was called
20 a large peach orchard, every tree of
which was totally destroyed by the ravages
of the worm, with the exception of three,
and these were the most thrifty ard flour
ishing peach trees that he ever saw. The
only cause OF superiority known to his host
was an experiment made in consequence of
observing that those parts of worm-eaten
timber into which nails had beon driven
wero generally sound. when his trees were
about year old he drove tenponny nail
through tho body as near tho ground as
possible. While tho balance of mis- orchard
had failed and finally yielded to the ravages
of worms, three Of thesc trees selected at
random, treated precisely in tho same man
ner with the exception of mailing, had al
ways been healthy, furnishing him at the
very same period with the greatest profu-
sion Of the most luscious fruit. 1t is sup
posed that the salt Of iron afforded by tho
nails is offensive to tho worms, whilo it il
harmless, perhaps bcenlicial to the tree.
A chemical writer on this subject says
The oxydation of tho rustng of tho iron
hy the sap evolves ammonia which, as tho
sap rises will Of course iupregnato every
particle OF foliage and prove too severe u
doso for the delicate palate of intruding in'
sects.'
The writer recommends driving half a
dozen nails in tho trunk. Several expert
ments of this kind resulted successfully
Tools.--It is not woll to wait until tools
are needed before supplying deficiencies
Buy only the best.
Get tho lightest il equally efficient. A
few ounces weight in spade, fork or other
tool make great difference in tho comfort
of using, it, Mako all needed repairs il
advance.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-05-25
Another Communication!


GILBAD DRro SToRE, January 81, 1894
ED, JOURNAL Since It became known we were
exactly 1875 miles from Perrysburg (the center OF
the world there has not been SO much difficulty in
finding us, though there are u great many people
who know not the locality of Perrysburg. To those
With have found out our location we would mention
the fact that our friends down East keep us CON
stantly supplied with almost "everything you
want"
Ii We were to 60 into special enumeration Of
our stock, II would require rwo columns Of the
JouRSALi and, as our space is limited we can only
mention a few leading articles.
splendid assortment Of Ladies' Travelling aud
Fancy Work Baskets.
Family Dye COlors, to make old garments look
as well as new.
Our stock Of Perfamery. Soaps, Brushes, Combs
aud Toilet Articles, is full,
In the Stationery and School Book line, a good
stock always on hand-we think the best assortment
outside of Perry sburg.
War Blanks Of all kinds-also Deeds
China Toys in abundance, aud lot3 Of China aud
Rubber Doll-Heads.
Pocket Knives, Gold Pens, Pocket Books,
fites, Flutes aud Instructors,
Violin Strings, Bridges and extra Rosin,
RaEors, STRIPS aud Shaving Cups.
We keep all kinds Of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and
Dye Stuils- genuine eolors.
All the leading Patent MediCiaes.
Pure Liquors and Wines, which will be sold only
ON tho order Of Physicians, unlosS compounded
with other medicines, and for medical USE only.
Our stock is purchased for cash, and We will re-
eeive cash, and all kinds OF prOduoe in exchange
but lot u Be strictly understood that il mast be
ready Pay, as "PoOr trust ia dead, and poor PES
killed him." Yours,
Al GARDNER & co.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-05-25
Orchnr,l nmd Nursery.

The open season will probably allow of
carly work in this department. Send orders
to the nurserymen as soon as selection
can be made. This is likely to be u busy
month in the nursery, and the purseryman
should bo prepared with everything that
will facilitate his Springs business.
APPLE TREEs-Scrape the trunks Of old
trees, and wash with strong solution of
soft soap or weak ley. Plant early. See
if there ia not some unoccupiod spot that
will admit tree. There are certain stand,
ard sorts that are good everywhere, and
others have been proved by your neigh
bors. Plant largely of the boat market
varieties and fewer of the fancy sorts Tor
homo use.
MsEcrs.-No trees should be sent from
tho nursery or planted, that arc covered
with scale The moths of some destruot.
i've worms ascend The trunks during the
present month. Paper smeared with tar
mixed with oil enough to keep it soft, and
tied around the Irees, will arrest great
number.
MAsuRE,-Ground for planting shoulj
be prepared with we'll deoomposed manure
The practice of surface manuring fruit trees
is growing in favor The soluble portion,
are carried down by rains, and the coarse
material is left as mulch,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-05-25
Medical Use OF SnIt.

The Medical World says that in many
clses of disordered stomach, teaspoonful
of salt is o certain cure. In violent in
tornal pain termed cholie, teaspoonsul of
salt dissolved in pint of cold water, taken
us soon as possible, with short nap i'm
mediately after, is one of the most effectual
aud speedy remedies known. The same
will revive u person who seems almost
dead from heavy fall. In an apoplec,ic
fit, no time should be lost in pouring down
salt water if sufficient sensibility remain to
allow OF swallowing ii not, tho head
must bo sponged with cold water until the
senses return, when salt viii completely
restore the patient from the lethargy. In
it the feet should be placed in warm
water, with mustard added, and the legs
briskly rubbed all handagos removed
from the neck, aud cool aporiept procured
if possible. In oases of severe bleeding at
the lungs, when other remedies failed, DR.
Rush fouAd that two teaspoonCuls of salt
completely stayed tho blood.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-05-25
:fsrrG aud atnasthuId.
InRaneno IEunbnndrr.

f.eibig, Ia his now work, Tho Natural
Laws Of uusbandry." saysi
The educated farmer OF sho Old World,
who has irrosistiby come to look upon Rug
land, with its meadows, lie enormous fod-
der productions and immense herds of
cattle and IN spite Of these, with its great
consumption Of guanc, ground bones, and
rape cake as tho beau IDEAL, and tho only
possible type Of truly rational system Of
husbandry, woald certainly think IL most
surprising 10 sec a country oven much bet
ter cultivated, without m Allows without
fodder productions without single head
Of cattle, either for draught or iattening ;
and, without the least supply of guano,
ground bones, saltpetcr or rapo cake
This is Japan. The Japanese peasant holds
fast to one indisputable maxim, viz: With.
out continuous maauring there can be no
continuous production.
In Japan tho farms are small-abOut FIVE
acres each in extent--and the only manure
producer Is man. His exorcments are col
lected with scrupulous care, and In the cot
tagcs OF the poorest peasants the excrement
cabinets are kept neat and cleanly. Along
the highway and fooipaths Of that country,
etoneware receptaclcs are placed ia the
ground for tho uso Of travellers. The ex-
crementary matter is mixed with water,
and applied in liquid form, for the Japan.
ESQ farmer knows Of no other method of
using il but by top dressing. With an area
about equal in extent to Great Britain aud
ireland, Japan sustains far larger popula.
tion, and exports considerable quantities
of food to other countries, while England
is compelled 10 import annually many mil
lions OF bushels Of wheat, and many tuns
Of beef, butter, pork and other provisions
In agriculture, therefore, nations which
may esteem themselves highly civilized
may receive instruction from tho Japanese,
whom they consider barbarous.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-05-25

We ought to implore God that lIe would
give to us, and To overy ono likeminded
with us, great grace wisdom and courage
that we may he enabled to stand in our lot,
and, come good or ill., quit ourselves like
men, unto tho uppermost. That He would,
of his great mercy, give grace and sense to
tho disoyal men and women scattered
over the land, and mixed with tho loyal
people, to SEQ the great wiokedness and
danger of the principles they cherish, and
the practices they encourage; so that they
may repent thereof and turn to a better
way. That lie would confound the coun-
sells and break the endeavors of all open
rebels against the life of this nation which
God has set up and enlarged, aud against
its Government, which God has ordained ;
and so show his wonderful compassion to
them as to keep them from perpetrating ali
/ further mischief, aud to turn them from
their dreadful sin aud folly. That lie
would 50 order, in His great goodness, that
/ all in authority among us may be kept from
every evil way, and from every purpose
unwo, thy of the great necessity laid upon
us and the great end set before lis SO that
complete triumph aud lasting peace may bt
speedily secured tor us, by means which
God will own and bless. That God, having
fitted the nation for complete success, anC
having given that to it, would incline anC
enable all men to walk in such ways Of wis
dom, Justice aud humanity, that all tho re
suits OF this frightlul struggle shall turn t.
the glory Of His adorable name aud tina
the evils Of these Troublesome times may
pass utterly away, aud return no more for
ever, while the good that God VIII brinl
out Of them, both to this republic and al
the inhabitants thereof, and to the world
may be perpetual Inheritance, to his end
less praise, through Jesus Christ, tho Say
ior OF the world.--Dr. Breckenridge.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-05-25

TINE OF PLASTNG SoRGnua.-Seed that
has laid on the surface of the ground dur
ing the wintor comes up early and makes
the best stand. II is, therefore reasonable,
TO suppose that tho fall preparation of the
ground aud planting will answer an ex-
cellent purpose il it does not prove to be
the very best, The shell or outer cover
ing Of the seed is hard, and il planted in
its dry state, in rather dry soil, will be
tardy in germenting, Soaking the seed for
spring planting is, therefore, advisable, un-
less planted very early in tho season.
There is no danger of tho seed rotting near
the surface it should be covered lightly
and the earth pressed on il with roller.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-05-25
THE REAT
American Tea Company,
NI VcseY Strect, NEW YOrk,

Oh VcSey street, New YORK,
Since its organization, has created new era in the
history of
SELLING TEAS in this COUNTRY.
A LII our Teas are selected by Professional
y Tea-taster, expressly and exclusively for US
and we never charge over Two Cents Os Cents per
pouudabove the cost Of original packages.
We have but One Price to every one for each
quality, and that price is always marked ON each
sample package-at our store in plain figures,
We issue Monthly Price List OF our Teas, which
will be sent free to all who order tive advise
every Tea Seller to see it, Il comprises a full as
sortment selected for every locality in the States
Provinces, South America and the West Indies
In this list each kind is divided into Four Glasses or
qualities, namely; Cargo, High Cargo, Fine, Finest
that every one may understand from description
and the prices annexed, that the Company are de.
ermined to underSel the whole tea trade.
We guarantee To sell all our Teas IN original pack
ages at not over Two Gents per pound above cost,
believing this TO be attractive 10 the many who have
heretofore been paying Enormous Profits.
Our business is largely done on orders, which we
always execute as well and promptly as though the
buyer came himself, giving true weights and tares,
and always guaranteeing everything; our responsi-
dealer can order his teas direct from the Company,
aud parties doing business within Five Hundred
800 } miles Of New York, can Return Tea hapgiA
OF us, II they are rot cheaper than tiiey can bus
esew here, and the purchaser lsdssatsfed with his
money refunded These wbo sar pe over nrsy Five i've
hundred nAss can have thirty days (SO), and the
sanae sss fiviieges extended 10 them.
- Baides these advantages the Company will pay
An Expenses, both ways, If the Teas are returned.
GRtAI AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND JOnBERS,
ASA 81 Vesey Sc, New york;