davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-08
Apple Champagne.

We have rccontly learned of very sim.
pie and cheap process ofmaking Champagne
Vino directly from Apples; aud MS tho
coming fall will furnish an abundance of
the necessary material, the recipe may
prove interesting to farmers and profitable
to dealers.
Tho juice is pressed directly from sound
apples without previous grinding because
the hrusng of the fruit, in short time,
discoors the juice, and produces such other
chemical change, 10y exposure to the atmos.
phcro, as to prevent tho practical working
Of the process, while the juice pressed from
sound apples is nearly ms lmpid Ms water.
The juice runs directly from tho press
into iiltor, consisting of n suitable box
about foot deep by six inches square,
filled with mixture OF pulvcriHcd char.
coal and clean sand or Iino gravel, about
half and half thin layer Of straw is put
into tho box before il is iillod with tho I'll
tcring material, aud the bottom Of the box
is perforated with fine holes.
Pho juice pas os through this filter into
bottles, which should bo Immediately
eorkcd TO exclude tho atmosphere, which
gives il the appearance of tho real cham.
pagnc; aud our iniormant, who has used
tho process, assures us that the vino, altor
remaining in the cellar while, presents
the action aud flavor of tho imported arti
Gle, with the advantage of being much
moro healthy beverage, while its cost does
mot exceed nco ccatS quart hottie where
apples are plenty. Imported champagne oI
tho commoncst quality, cannot bo bought
IN this market for less than two or three
dollars bottle, while its gonuiuenoss and
purity are worry questionable TO say the
least
To crush and press apples at ono opera
tion requires very powerful press. We
lnvc examined a portable arrangement oI
tho kind, quite simple aud cheap aud wei
adapted to this process as il is sufficiently
powerful 20 crush and press tho hardcs
apples, having pressing power of l0,OOl
pounds with 30 pounds weight applied {,
the crank. Such press would bc good tc
extract tho juice from gppcs, as it woul,
not break the seeds, aud lhcruby give ba,
flavor 10 the winc
This press is manufactured anl sold
wholesale and rotail, by Hall, Reed & Co
No, 81, Liberty street, Now Olk.- .lmeri
caa AltiSdi, ", L.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

rms Company has paid 100000 to The rami
j lies aud friends Of deceased persons, whose
lives they had insured and has Never Liu-
gated u Clniml
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-08
SYM PToMs

The symptoms of Catarrh are at first very
slight. Persons find they have a cold that
they have frequent attacks, and are moro SEN
sitive to the changes of temperature. In this
condition the nose may be dry. or a slight dis
charge, thin and acrid, afterwards thick and
adhesive, may ensue.
AS the disease becomes chronic, the dis
charges are increased in quantity and changed
inquality; they are now thick and heavy, and
are hawlzed or coughed off. The secretions
are offensive, causing bad breath; the voice
thick and nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense
of smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness
frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom of
Catarrh is, that the person is obliged to clear
his throat in tho morning of thick or slimy
mucous, which has fallen from the head dur
ing the night. When this takes place, the
person may be sure that his disease is on its
way to the lungs, and should lose no time in
arresting it..
The above are but few of the many Catarrh-
al symptoms. Write TO our Laboratory for
our pamphlet describing fully oil symptoms;
it will be sent FREE TO any address. Also
directions where to procure the medicine.
We are daily receiving letters from soldiers
in the army, and others in all parts of the I'm
ion, aud also numerous testimonials from
those using it, bearing evidence of its infalli-
BILE merits.
This Remedy contains NO MINERAL OR
POISONOUS INGREDIENTS, butts propar-
ed from vegetable extracts EXCLUSIVELY;
therefore it is PERFECTLY HARMLESS,
oven TO the most tender and delicate child.
CALL for SEELYE'S CATARFSH RENE
DY and take no other If not sold by drug
gists in your vicinity you can enclose the
money in letter to us, and we will send the
medicine by Express. Price So, 90 per bottle.
Address DR.. D. H. SEELYE S5 CO.,
Freeport, III.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-08
0esEELYE'S
BRONCHIAL SYRUP

AN USFAtLiNd REMEDY FOR
Conghs, Colds Bronchitis, Sore Throat. HOarscucss
and Irritation of the Bronchial Tubes or Lungs.
Tickling in the Throat and Group.
This syrup is especially beneficial in affections
of the Throat and Bronchial Tubes, caused
by Catarrh, greatly assisting in it's permanent
cure when used in connection with the Rene
edy If taken in time it NEVER FAILS to
cure the severest cases of Group.
Being agreeable to the taste, safe for chill
dren, speedy in its effects, giving strength to
the voice and lungs, it will soon find its way
into every family in the land. Price $l.0o
per bottle.
DR.. d. H. SEELYE & Co.,
Sole Proprietors, Freeport Ills.
GENERAL AGENTS;
JOHN u. PARK. Cincinnati Ohio.
WILSON N PETER, Louisville Ky.
SOLD BY ALL WHOLESALE DRUG.
GISTS, and at retail by
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
1y1
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-08

PooR fr,l, avoid the fair, with their silkon

PooR fs,l, avoid the fair, with their silkon crisp
hair,
Lest they angle your heart in their solt eobwch
hair;
Nor heed tho bright girls, with their eouyoutc
Cuhs;
Lest they wrench out your soul with their round
cork sorow Curls;
But, o, fear abovs all the bright waterfall,
Or you1t ,tTOWn ia the waves of the glistenng
fall,
For lis Gbc, though its fair, all IhA, soft gleam
4a ing hair,
for thcr buy It, ,SeaT laud cheap, too, any
wAeTe
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-08
5. l.. BOUGHTON,

OF BOWLING GREEN, o.,
UNAkES pleasure in announcing 10 his customers
and every body else, that he is now in receipt
Of his
FALL OCH.
WHICH Is FULL AND COMPLETE,
LARGER AND MORE VARIED
Than ever before Bought just preyiens 10 tho
late advance, and will be sold accordingly. His
stock of
Ladies' and ChildreM'S Dress Goods
Is very cheap.
DoMESrlCS AND WooLEN GOODS, 81
In great variety aud Of excellent quality.
READY-NADE CLOTHING,
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS,
HARDWARE
HATS, CARS,
BOOTS, SHOES, f
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
IL fact full and complete assortment of all kinda
among which arc
THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
We sell for READY PAY. Don't asl. for five
years credit, and then expect to pay by giving
your note. That game is "payed ont" Pay as
yon go, aud you will make more money, and so
will l. We viii take almost every thing YOU have
| to SELL al good prices. Shall commence baying
POULTRY aud GAME ia November. Call and
get printed instructions for dressing.
SAVE YOUR ASHES!
II you can't bring them, send word, and Es
| will come for them. sst Hs
.5y- To those who know themselves indebted Ia
me, | would say, my books MUST be settled up be-
| fore the New Year. II is much cheaper, and q
great deal more pleasant for just you and TO settle
them, than 70 trouble other folks, especially those
! who write J. p. at the end Of their names. At
! least, | think So don't yous
S. h. BOUGHToN.
| Bowling Green, o., October II, 1868. "a
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-08
Drink for the "Dog Days"

The excessive uso of cold water during
the swoltering hoat of tho dog days of
summer, oftenrcsults IN serions and alarm.
ing illness. II is, therefore, advisable that
some beverage should be substituted Tor
il, Of which those oppressed can partakc
with safety. For this purpose VIC are
aware OF no better or more refreshing drink
than the following; Take of the bost white
Jamaica ginger root, carefully bruised, two
ounces; cream Oi tartar, k0ne ounce; water,
six quarts, 10 be boiiod for about live min
ntes, then strained; 10 ths strained liquor
add cne pound oi sugar, aud again place IL
over the fire; keep il well stirred tll the
sugar is perfectly dissolved, aed thon pour
it into an earlhen vessel, into which you
baye previously put two drachms OF tar
taric acid. and tho rind OF one lcmoh. and
let il remain ill tho heat is reduced to a
iukewaru temperature; then adj tea
spoonful Of yeast, stirring them VOL 10.
gether, aud bottle for use. Tho c,,rk stnusl
be well secured Tho drink viii bel high
perfection in four or i've days. This is "a
very refreshing aud wholesome beverage,
aud one which may be largely partaken OF
without amy unpleasant results, oyon in tho
hottest weather. ihiiae F,wD,oE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-08

~ DNlllS is the finest Wrngcr have found that
L would stand the service required Of it,"
j. +. lluGGINS, Lovcjoy's Hotel.
"ln the laundry Of my house there is pcrpct-
ual Thanksgiving on Mondays for the invention of
your excellent Wringer."- THEo. l.. CUYLER,
"Wc think the Machine much moro than pays
for itself every year in the saving Of garments
We consider il important that the Wrnger be fitted
with Cogs."--O. Jupp, Am. Ayr.
"Thc inventor of this Machine may have the
satisfaction of knowing that he has changed one oI
the most toilsonc parts of womon's work into q
most attractive amusement, 81 Mrs. IIENRY WARY
BEECIIER.
al heartily commend Il to economists Of time
money and eontentmcnt. REV. DR.. BELLOWS.
.-i5' On receipt OF price from any part of tn,
country, where we have no cNnvasscrs, we scnt
the Wriugcr free of freight charges.
A good canvasscr wanted in every township.
Il. &. BROWNING
1907 3I1 Broadway, n. Y.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-08
Our Scrap 8Ouk.
A PSALM OF DEATH.

TO be said or sung" to the tune Of" The Cop
pcrhcad Lament by State Sovereignty po,i-
clans, at AL meetings held during the approaching
political campaign.l
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-08

political campngn.l
Nggcrs Young and nirgcrs old,
Nggcrs warm aud niggers cold,
NgEers large and nigRers small,
Niggcrs short and niggers tall W.
Nggers yellow, dark or dun,
Cursc the nggrrs every one.
Niggcrs low and niggers high,
Niggcrs wet and niggrrs dry
NiRgcrs heavy and niggcrs light,
NigEcrs lull aud niggcrs bright;
Summer, winter, spring aud fall,
Curse the nCgcrs one and all.
Curse the niggcr curse him well,
Curse his color, hair and smell
Curse his eyes, his chcvks, his nose, .. .. a..
Curse his feet, his head, his toes,
His grinuiug teeth, his curying shins
load him with the nations sins.
Cures his sghs, his tears, his grsans,
Curse BRAIN aud muscle, blood and bones
Curse arms and shoulders, back aud breast,
Curse him rrundly, curse your best,
Call him monkey, ape and beast,
Ol all the things that live, The least
With kissing breath aud foamiug lip,
Lash with tongue for want Of whip.
Snccr and roar, and stamp and swcir;
With brandishcd knnckps pound the air;
Gnash your teeth with rabid rage
Curse all the tribe from y mth to age
Curse him while he brCathcs the air,
Curse him cold upon his bier;
But IN his soul be pity given,
Aud send him to some niggcr bcavuu.
Then own yourself the lowest sneak
That ever tromplcd on the weak;
The lowest, fouest wretch, forlurn,
Whom men should kick, and women scorn.
Confess Yourself without a figure,
or all that breithcs, the mchncst niggcr.
Though white without, all black within
Black uf heart, though not of skin.
Sunk in moanncss past retrieving,
Who curse the nigger for living.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-08
NOT A FEW

Y y
HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH,
An excellent Lotion for diseases arising from habits Of
dissipation, uSed in connection with the Extracts Buchu
and sarsnparia, In such diseases recommended. Eyt
denco OF the responsible and reliable character vii
accompany the medicines. Also explicit directions fd
use, 0ih hidreds Of thousands living witnesses md up
wards Of 5000 unsolicited certificates and recommends
tory lOtters many OF which from the highest
including eminent rhysicinns Ccrgymen Statesmen &c.
Tho Proprietor has resored TO their publication In
the newspapers he docs not do this from the aot that his
articles rank Standard Preparations and do not need
20 be prOpped up by certificates.
The Science OF Medicine like the Dorio Column Bhoui
stand simple pure majestic, having Fact for its basis
Induction foe is pillar and Truth alone for Its Capital
]. Z ].
My Extract sarsapara Is ulooa Purner my Extract
buehu is hurctc, and viii act eg such In all cases.
Both are prepared on purely scientific prlnciples-R
rdcHoand The most active measures OF either that
can be made. ready nud conclusive test will be
pArison of then properties with those SGT forth in tho fol
lowing works;
See Professor DRwEEs valuable works the rracic,
OF Thysic
SEQ romarks made by the celebrated Dr. PursIo, rhlA
! Sec remarks mado by nr. EuBAIN MCDOWELL eole
brated Physician and Member OF tho Royal College
Surgeons, Ireland and published the Transactions
/ the King and oaocns JournsL
Sec MedleO-chiruTges Ecyiew, Published by BESJi
TRAvEus. Fellow Of the EoySl College OF Surgeons.
See most Of tho late standard works On Medicine.
>
| sESp
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYwHEEE.
Address letters for information, in confidence, 20
II. II. IBLMBOLD, Chemist.
PRINCIPAL DEP0rs-
Helmbold's Drug and Onemical Warehouse,
No. 5Ql BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ana
Helmbold's Medical Depot
No i04 SOUTH TGGrH 81. PHILADELPHIA
| lBEWAUE OF UNTERFEITS.
ASK FoR II ~ l. Id q D L DIST
TAKE NO OTHER!
For sale by
PECK Is HAMILTON,
2zz Perrysburg, Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-08
Cows Straycd!

EROM the village of Weston. One Red Cow,
Il five years old with n white spot in her fore
head nearest her right horn. One red and white
Cow, four years old; had ON brass bell. Also, Il
red and white llclcr, three years old. Any person
giving me notice Of their whereabouts shall be re-
warded. AMOS PARKS.
Weston, Wood Co., o., July TO-, 1865. l1h
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-08
MEDICAL NOTICE.
ID. HI. pHEILO

~. hR.
VVoULD inform tlc people of Stony Ridge aud
w vicinity that he has located there for the
purpose of giving his undivided attention to tho
practice of medicine. His practice Is in accord
ancc with the principles taught in the pbysio
medical colleges and hc hopes TO be able to treat
successfully all diseases of the country. His
practice also iuStiles him in giving assurance tn
cure such chronic diseases as Consumption in its
Kings Evil, Piles, Bronohites aud Rhcuma-
tism. As his practice rejects the use of all
poisons and all injurious measures, such as CalO-
mel, Arsenic, Antimony, Lead, Zinc, Copper.
Opium, Suichnyne, bleeding, &C., il is successful
in curing all chronic complaints. ....
Stony Ridge, April 22, 1865. 524
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15

The ladies of Winchester, Virginia, have
formed themselves iuo an association,
having for its utj 'ct tho collection cf the
remains of sol llers who have fallen in the
numerous battles III their vicinity in one
cemetery-the marking of their graves,
enclosing them, Us. They publish an ap.
peal to the p op.e Of the South for con-
tributiug to id them in carrying out tn 8
design,
We call attention to this fact, DOT only
in order to give those whose friends have
fallen there to sleep, the opportunity of
| assisting, but also to urge upon our citi-
zeus the propriety of taking some similar
step. Around our city lie bones Of hun.
drels and thousands Of the bravest and
best Of the sons of our city, our State, our
country-hastily buried by comralcs in
the hurry of service. Rain and storm
have done their work upon them, until
mapy Of the rude mounds have been wash
ed away AMI left the bones bleaching in
the suu--a burning reproach to our love
and gratitude.
We are met SO often by the objection,
at is so COSTLY" that We generally aim at
that in arguments, but we hardly think
that the duty IF gathering these bodies
together and perpetuating the memory of
the noble souls who wore them, by mark
ing their graves, will be denied bya one
on any ground. No treasure can be so
great, so rare, so precious, as the life blood
the martyrs 10 their devotion to their and
our opinions aud convictions Of right
poured out upon the thirsty soil.
A few months more aud tue plough will
be tearing through these fields. Shall the
last poor rest of those whose lives we're So
troublous be broken If Ills, we shall
blush to own ourselves to the same race
with those who allow it.
Let the key note be struck here, aud an
echo will come from every hamlet in the
South Hardly home from here to the
Mississippi is there that has not here some
slumberer. If society be formed here,
aud its purpose published, we guarantee
that every paper in the South will give it
publicity and that every family will aid
the h,ly work.
Who will commence it There are
many ladies among US whose time hangs
heavily on their hands. Many more who
will gladly give of their moments some to
forward such cause. We call upon them
to commence the labor OF love it will bear
Il Ilch reward.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15
From tie RichmOnd Whig.
Wha. the Freedmen Must Do.

The first and most important step now
to be taken by the freedmen Of the South
is to forget as much as possible OF the past,
aud more especially that more recent pc
,iod wherein their minds were filed with
glowing visions OF prosperity, engcudered
by mcu either malicious or igGoraut.-
they must forget the talsehoods that have
been told them, aud look the future full
in the face. They must know that those
who have thus beSuiled thea are not theii
friends, aud that Tor aid, counsel and prac-
tical friendship, they must look to those
among whom they were boru aud in
community With whom they wish to live.
IL Is terrible - contemplate the condition
ut the African race of this country In the
future, unless their relations are clear aud
friendly with the Southern people. There
can be no middle ground 10 be assumed
They must be lrlrnus with the white pop
uiatlun Of he South, OF they are tueir
eucmieS, aud as such will aud must be
treated. 1t Is great pity that these un-
fjrtunatG creatures cannot realize such Il
alpubIe fact. The conservative aud seu-
slUle portion Of the Northern people owe
1t TO themselves II prevent amy further
mischief emamating from the opposite view
Humanity rrpur 5 that there suall be nu
further deception prac!'sed upon these
simple mIuucd beings. If those who
nave hvretntore deceived the freedmen
have done 1t through ignor'uce, til, y
should inform themselves Of tucs If
through mailce and vlndlc'iye motives,
they SHOULD be suppressed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15

ment is denied or WITHHELD we can feel but little
inclination to indulge in what our space to-day
forbids, the idle comment of d mere loo.er-on.
GFrom The Petersburg Index.
There is nothing to indicate that he President
is dissatisfied with the plan he adopted on ma
ture consideration or that he conceives there is
any Just ground for further continuance Of dis
union.
In the present temper of Congress, however
il is apparent that all speculalionS in this matter
must end, rs the message does, with an interro-
CATION point.
Meanwhile, We comfort ourselves with the re-
Election that the President is as alien rs our
selves. Tennessee, like Virginia, is not State
in the American Union. This is possibly what
Phillips meant by "The South Victorious"
From tie Petersburg Express.
Those who expected calm, temperate con-
servatve discussion of the various questions
which since the termination OF the war have per-
picked and disturbed the minds of the people,
North, and South, will not he disappointed -
The President has, in every point of view, ac-
quilted himself i'll the message in a manner to
give general satisfaction. He goes for constitu-
tional ohservances and for measures that will
tend 10 restore tranquility, harmony and fraterni-
II to the nation ut the earliest day. His views
Of the mutual relations ct the Constitution and
the States are founded upon that broad national
phrase in the preamble, i've tho people of the
United States" and upon those equally broad
and national words IN. the Constitution, Which
declare il to be the supreme law Of the land,
anything in the Constitution or laws of any
State to the contrary Notwithstanding" The
President. reasons with great force upon this
head and his conclusions will, no doubt, be ac-
quiesced in by the people Of the South after their
disastrously vain attempt TO establish the oppos-
ing doctrines Of State Sovereignty.
\ general amnesty" is spoken OF and fore
Swallowed, but the President says that the time
for it has not yet come. He strongly intimatcs,
however, that as soon as the Constitutional
amendment ahoIishng slavery shall be rati-
fed by all the States lately in rebellion, this great
Measure Of relief Will be adopted His language
on this subject is emphatic aud impressive.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15
MIR. Summers Resolutions.

The following were introduced in the
Senate by the Hon Charles Sumner:
ReSoiUed, That, in ord,r to provide
proper guarantees for security in the fu.
ture, so that peace and prosperity shall
surely prevail, aud the pighted faith OF
the nation Stall be preserved, it is the
full duty Of Congress to take care that ~
State d, clared to be in rebellion shall he
allowed to resume its relations ~ the
Union until after the satisfactory peforn-
apce of five several conditions precedent
which must be submitted to popular
vote, and be sanctioned by a majority of
each S ate respectively rs follows
The complete restoration Of loyalty as
shown by au honest recognition of the uni.
ty of the republic aud the duty of allie.
glance to it at all times, without mental
reservation or equivocatlon of any kind.
The complete suppression of all oligar-
chial pretension, and the complete IN.
reimbursement of all citizens, so that there
shall be no denial of rights on account of
color or race, but justice shall be impair.
tial and all shall be equal before the
law.
The r.jsction of the rebel debt, and at
the same time the adoption, in just pro-
portion, Of the national debt and the ua-
tional obligations to the Union soldiers,
with solemn promises never to join in any
measures direct or indirect, for their re-
pudiation, or in any way tending to i'm
pair the national credit
The organization of an educational sys-
tenn for the cqua! benefit of all, without
distinction Df color or race.
The choice of citizens for office whether
State or National, of constant and un-
daunted loyalty, whose conduct and coz
versatOn shall give assurance of pr ace
and reconciliation
ResoLOei, That in order to provide
these essential safeguards, without which
tho national security and the Datioual
faith will be imperilled, the States cannot
be preclpitated back to political power
and Independence, but they must wait
until these conditions are in all respects
fulfilled.