davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20

and withdraw the troops from any State no
longer in Rebellion, which was re'sTeJ 70 the
Committee on military Affairs. Bills were also
presented and referred to amend an act Tor the
disposal ofcoal lands, and concerning the Court of
Claims. A resolution by Mr.. Wilson was
adopted calling on the Secretary OF War Tor H.
formation as to the condition of the Regular
Army, and another as to Volunteer Generals.
A bill was reported to amend the pension
law, and joint resolution passed to IN
crease the bonds of the public printer to $co'-
O0O. The House resolution concerning the
Christmas recess was amended by limiting the
vacation to January 3, and in that shape was
passed Mr.. Trumbull gave notice of bill to
enlarge the powers of the Freedmen's Bureau
so as to secure freedom and the rights Of person
and property to every person in the United
States.
A message was received from the President
in reference to resolution Of the Senate calling
for information as to the condition of the South
ern States, which was read, together with reports
on the same subject from Lieut.-Gen. Grant and
Gen. Carl Shurz.
In the House, Mr.. Fansworth of Illinois Of
fered q resolution to inquire into the loyalty OF
Bcni. G.. Harris of Maryland, and report what
action the House should take. which waspassed
BY 127 to 81. Mr.. Washburne reported bill
TO. extinguish railway monopoles, which was
passed. The House concumed in the Senate
amendment shortening the recess. Mr.. Wilson,
from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported
n Joint resolution for an amendment to the Con-
stitution, prohibiting the payment of the Rebel
Debt, which was adopted by l49 to IL.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20

CONSOLIDATION OF CoMMissIoSs.M,sssi ',s.n,. ia &C.
cen, Joint session of the AwerC an he'd
mission and the American os mar ln,ousF voted
,nG eIapst sS t%o COMMISSIONS one Bishop sms0s o
% prssidsn, of the new Unied conais..Oa and Mr. AbS
son ,' Vice. Presidear. and j. r. saipi-'' u ''1 -
ar Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
COURT CALENDARs,rHn phf'

srrRr,k CoURr-Crsoulr-PAs,ss1r ;@NSs ,as sss - :,
.,is sss7. ss.e sssl sss, sss dss Sss sss Psnr -N
asii, sais salS 2sa ssSs Ga a., % ss' g. aei 2 2
5sS eais ao ai6 2g6 g95 M 's ssS ,;a ~ so gg5s
sl -. slsl sis ~ IN IsS az a' as M
iSi3 ,pySios l1 .ys' Corr Coz TRIAL TERM-paEr LII
osd "a. the Term PANT l=.it sS;, S s,ss '
lsSa SS Ma isl, ot H. 1885, ssIo sa s. .soo ia '''
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20

Colorado has chosen for her first representa-
tives in the United States Senate John Evans
aud Jerome B. ChaiEee, both Republicans.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
TEE CONS srITUTTONAL AMEND.
MRNT.
Entilcassca by Cnlifornia-Thc Tweniy.
ninth state.

SAcKASiESro. Cal, Monday. Dec. le. 1855
Resolutions ratifying the Constitutional
Amendment abolishing Slavery finally the STATE
Legislature today.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
FROM OMAHA.
Completes of . Portion o. the UaissSa'
eidc Railroad.

OMAHA. Tucsday Dec : lS
The frSt 40 miles OF thcot MON Pacine hAh'
way, Omshe, West. was finished Yesterday. II,
The trace 10 Fremont eight miles further ws- VIII
be fnisecu a. the eJi OF this week
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20

AFTERNOON CoyCEsS.-Mr' '''V'
sins gives his second popular afternoon .,,..ms os
af,ern son at the Cooper Institute See au
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
p. nszr.xEs ssszr.nsugn

ADvERruKnrNrs ior lHE WEEKLY TnIDuHG Of this week
must be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
The Tribune ALMANAC for 1866.

This popular Political and Statistical Annual
win be ready shortly See adveT;isemlnt.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
COLORADO.
F;r,, R,scsion OF q. q. Senators.

DENVER CITY, Tuetday, Dec ~ fc0'|
The Legislature elected to-day John Evans
and jerome b. cheffee tBepublicans) United Staia
Senators.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20

prRsoSAI.--The Hon. Jahss Il. m, ~ hSs" 1u'i
Y,.M. G. CAoth Federal aud ksSeD "tS s,aSsm1
nninted Pr resident Of Howaro C01ee,'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
uha n.nli,nnn iui.nu.io

The ribunc in isoad0u.
STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amenosn Agens. ior Librarie';
HenTieast Garden W Agents Tor the sale OF
THE TRIBUNE They will also receive suss-sssr.oss and
ApvHETuxnsrrs.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
Terms Of the Tribune.
To tdyertiscrs,

We will thank our advertising customers to hand
IN their Advertisements early hour possible If
received after ocoeA they cannot be classified under tLeir
proper heads
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20

The .oiioN ing has been addressed by Mr..
Seward to GOV, johnson:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
day having been added By The Lrtnins

The average iaII II about my PCT oeIIt'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
GoyCRsOp OF NEw.MRxICO.

Gen Mitchell, who recently refused Briea-
der encralshp In the Regular Army tend'fed MN py
tao President has just issn appointed eaSern'' VI
New. Mexico
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
INpiAN EXPEDITION.

Gen. Carleton, commanding the military dis
trict OF New Mexico, has been designated by the Wa
Department to command nn expedition to be sent ou
agaiast that po,ton Of the Apache Indians WHO hav
for long time past been actively hostile to the Govern
nj ant.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
Farmers Department.
Bran Washes for Horses.

Many who keeps horses give them no
change Of feed. I, Is hay and oats all the
time. Those who pretend to keep hne
horses, we will not even suppose to make
q regular feed of corn. For horses, we
know, are almost entirely on corn 10 the
West. II may do as a feed for plow team
--bu, certainly not for fine carriages or
buggy horses' But horses, whether fed
regularly on corn OF oats, should have a
bran mash at least once week--apd IL
twice all the better. II cools the system
lii OPENS the bowels and cleanse and
purifes them. 1t keeps the horse in health.
Il wards Of the cholic and other bowel
complaints. There will be fever horses
horses dying with the bolts, cholic smi.
lar dissases,if bran mashes are given week
ly.
They are made by heating the water tc
che boiling point, and then pouring Il or
bran. About six quarts Of bran should
be used for each horse. a couple qaurt'
Of oats may be put with The barn and {
little salt and the boiling water poured
over all. When cool, feed 10 the horse
They should generally be given at night
Rurai UUM.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

SORGHUM BREAD.-The Green Lake
Spectator acknowledges the receipt OF q
sample of -four, manufactured from Sor.
ghum seed. 1t is ola light pink color,
much finer, softer, and lighter than buck
wheat -four, but somewhat coarser than
wheat -four. He says it will make rice
griddle cakes or bread. This adds still
another inducement to farmers to enter
into the cultivation of sorghum.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

s~- Life is thing which many people
seem in hurry to get rid Of, il we may
judge by the number of "fast" young
men nowadays, who use themselves up
with the greatest apparent satisfaction.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

'What are wages here p asked a la
borer Of boy. 81 don't know, SIR"
,"What does your father get Saturday
night :" "Get!" said the boy; "why
be gets as tight as prick
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

sSr II you know anything that will
make brothers heart glad, run quick and
tell it but il is something that will cause
q sigh; bottle itup.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

Our ARosTocRAoY.-A wag says
Goldfish aristocrat is one OF those men vino
can pin a dried herring to his coat tail
and immagine himself to be whale.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

The farmers of Livingston county, Ill.,,
have adopted the plan to do withoutfences
every one taking care Of bis own cattle
The system works we'll and the whole ex.
pense of fences is saved.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
Baked Beans without Pork.

Excellent in taste, easily digested, good
for dyspeptics, free from swinish favors.
Soak quart of beans in water over night;
draw the water away; boil it in clean
water until soft put 1t in bakeing dish
with lump Of butter the size of an egg ;
salt and peper, and bake as usual.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
~ Why is copsc

~ Why is conscience like the strap
on the inside of an omnibus, Because
it's sn inward check 10 the outward man.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
Prepared by
DR.. e, w. Wells,
Practical Physician
WILKEs.BARRE, PA.
OFF1CE-over L. G. Pains Store,
MApRUr Crpr,-

OFFlCE-over L. G. Pains Store,
MARKET STREET.
For Sale by all Druggists Mroughou
{ ke ouatry.
P.s.-Every agent is authorized to refund the norer
whore the compound fails TO relieve Full Dree,isns.
accompany esehbottie in English, French and 90,
man.
N. B.-No Carthetic medicine is re.
quired. In treating Five thousand cases.
have never known case to REQUIRE
Physic, or have ever known It to fail in
thoroughly removing the diseases. As I
devote all my time at the study and treat.
ment of Diseases OF THE BLOOD. n
am prepared to give advice {grads) by ap.
plying to my Office or by letter, accom-.
panied by Stamp.
4. w. WELLS,
w,o,...,. 9, c..,, NJ. d.
!, cd son' Rs,risE H. pr psessS c. Light sTIss, - 4
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
NnNpONlTN FNRTl1l@ ERE

This highly pho,phatc fertilizer is particularly ad
adapted FIR the cultivation Of trees fruits, lawns and
flowers. II will promote vigorous and healthy
growth Of wood aud fruit and largely increase the
quantity and perfect the irty fine ruI For hot
house aud household plants aud flowers, II viii be
found indispensable article TO secure their greatest
lions of the peach and grape and is excellent for grass
and lawns,
II is composed Of such elemouts as make 1t adapted
to the growth OF all kinds Of crops III all kinds of soils
The formula method Of combining its constituent
ertiIizing ingredients nave received the highest ap
frova Uf eminent chemists scientific aglicuturists.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

EFFECTS OF BUcKwHEAT Straw ON
ANIMALs.-A correspondent of the RI.
raj Neao Yorker writes as follows: "Buck.
wheat and buckwheat straw create, when
feed to them, on all the domestic animals
O variola-like cutaneons eruption, called
buckwheat eruption, appearing on all the
spots poorly covered with hair or wool
around the mouth, on tho ears and inside
the hind legs. This disappears without
farther injury as soon as the food is chang.
ed" Will any of our readers who have
fod buckwheat or buckwheat straw, gives
us the result Of their experience
CHARCOAL is powerful absorbment.-
Water filtered through it loses not only
its coarser impurities. bat even the more
subtle matter by which it may be discol.
ored.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
CHEMICAL C0MP35T

This Fertilizer is largely composed Of animal mat
ter, such as meat, tuuG fish leather, hair aud wool,
together With chemicals and inorganic tertiliZers'
which decompose the muss and retain the nitrogen
Gus elements.
1t is very valuable fertilizer for field crops gener'
ally aud especially Tor potatoes, aud garden purposes
Its excellent quaitic strength aud cheapnrss nave
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD. /
3. K. p
ZENO, MAXIMUS, CAPIvATIS,
Tho laws ,ha, regulate health are Of importance to ali
BRYAN's LIFE Pulls
THE GREATEST MEDICINE OF THE AGE.
A sure antdotc for sickness, and refuge from
Sorrow, Fain and Disease.
They are admitted TO be the
Best Family Medicine
for genera, use Purifying the Blood and cleasniug
the system from all impuriiy, they ate
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
and mild in their operation.
Read What THEY HW Do:
A gentle and orectual purga,iye.
bilious arrangement removed
= leancr of the Blood and systcnl.
ID cbuity and Loss Of power dispelled
/ E.nprp, supplied to the Muscles < Nerves
l. emale Irregularities removed.
u oomy ancipaous banishcj
Headache entirely cured,
| irritation VI the Stomach removed.
j aundice and Liver Complaint, cured
IN idney diseases ielieycd
I Loss of appetite and sicg stomach removed
| Melancholy ard Ennui dspciled
Neuralgia and Nervousness cured.
, Opium and other 5timulants avoided.
l implies and Eruptons relfoved
" uinsy and Sore throat heated,
IL hrumat SIN soon alcyia;el.
ccrp produced Sweet and Sound
oOthachc aud ishamed gums relieved
i finoty diseases benefited
itality produced in the nervous.
w orms Invariably expelled.
Aactly the Medicine wanted t.,
1 Dung aud Old cNn use them
EleHo MaSmus, CapItatj
BRYAN's LIFE Pills.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
lotta This Fertilizer is com

'" ~ y ~ . y y pOsnd OF nIght FOIL dUu IHc
rertilizing elements Of urine combined chtmically
and mechanically with other valuable ferthzing
gents and absOrbcnts . . -
1t is reduced to a pulveruent condition ready tot
immediate use and without loss OF lis highly nitro
gcgous lertilizng properties, . , IL. =. /,
lis universal appicabity to all crop and soils and
its Durability nnd active qualities are well known to
IL all that Hgricuturists can deslte,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
Setting Fence Posts.

Where it necessary to set wooden posts,
ii will be found that their durability will
be greatly promoted by slightly charriDg
or carbonizipg the surface before inserting
them into the soil. There are few substan.
ces more indestructable than charcoal
when buried beneath the surface and kept
constantly in contact with moist soil, or
soil that is constantly wet. We have seen
posts thus protected, taken from the soil
after having stood for upwards of thirty
years, in perfectly sound condition, SO far
as rot was concerned, below the surface,
while the upper part, which had been ex-
posed to the atmosphere, was in state of
complete decay. The cost of charring is
but a triae, aud may be effected by means
of chips brush or refuse matter Of any kind.
A very slight Charring will be sufficient TO
insure the preservation Of most kinds of
wood whether hard or soft. Stakes are
also equally benefited by this process.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL Cos.
CHEAP Fen TILIZERS.

The Fertilizers prepared by the Agricultural Chemical
Co, Ia Company chartered by the legislature Penn.
sylvania with capital Of si50O0O) nave been proved
practice to be the chea most proftnh and best
for the Farmer, Gardenor ard Fruit-grower, OF all
concentrated manures now offered in any market Tho
Companys list embraces the following
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
The Lchigh Cattle Powder
s Warranted ID

LCntSn Cutsie IOWUer
hI..kx rs warranted 10
zE&FS be the most power.
ss$ESsM ~ agent or the stom.
q aA AN ach and blood Of Cattle,
<~ N, Swine, or Sheep, in pro.
!. ! !. ! !. !: !: !. !: . ;
n IN mcting digestion, cleans.
". ing the system and tran.
4 %n VA sfer.ng the purified an.
~ kk& MA imal fluid in flesh. fat,
QI6 W milk, butter and strength
M hnd establishing health
W. aud vigor. ..
iD DUYoY'S HORSE &
= AK MULE POWDER is the
[&lsXA W3EI' only medicines legally
esx2- NIX II patented In France, Eng.
- ssEss %x<tZI| land, Switzerland and
r,MePl 4 CnEMlS/ Holland, and duly ad'
mittod by their Courta.
honUred with prize med
nyentcd by Mir. Duvoy, Professor Of the I'm
lepe for Agriculture at Paris, ana now man
nv G, q. HIRNER, Dr. Of =. ard A. hiion
,iah County, Pennsylvania
nses Of tho stomach, Blood, i.unge and BOW;
Iily and certainly cured. Healthy Stock WIZ
/ into the very highest state o,e we're 'iutl
,r two tnb,e spoontui week is ofgrcnt value
otkinp horses, breeding sto' X aud colts, ans
,usands of valuable horses from contag ious
as well at the parn.yard nsi lne army
IA IEuIGli WORM CONFECT!ONS
y overcome all the obstacles which usually
onr of tho most agreeable purgnuv for
SO confident j. the inventor OF the success
,ntinus studies in the pathological compost
is prrpatation that he furnishes every grad
,rician, with written prescriptions as new
in RoaCi RAT, NICE AND ANT EX.
RMiNATOR, a.,
gr fnr the sure determination Of oil Vermins,
rr change with age and climate. and much
10 the old Phosphorus Paetc, which hard.
short time, making IA worthless. For diree
par,icu,ats see the small bills in the bokes.
ne hundred and ihrty.sGven premiums havn
~, 1854.
4 RoytR. arn the Wholesale Agents in Phil'a
'UOLESA LIZ d. RE rail-.
Ie by " Erasmus, sole Agent for
burg.
nss, Catawissa.
J. Shoemaker, Buck tluln,
Il BrO. NillvilIu,
ptun, ROhfsburg,
I & Sloan. UranEe.il'c
rshoii, Blo0msburg
'ler, ESpy.
4 Co., Light street
Spanglcr Lime Ridge.
ln & owen aud Miller. Berwick,
on Ter, Fowlcrsvile.
All orders for Columbia County
addressed 70
W. ERASMUS.
wholesale Agqpt B!ooiusburz
&. q. iilR NER.
her 10, 1864 --Iam
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-05

sevs Psnl 'moiher will soon bring her
round, ~ 4s,ii .lc let's drink the grog;
bG; FIRST of all let's shut the door and be
snug, ehl' So paul shuts the door, and
coming back 10 the table, says, Now, Bill,
he says here's your Jolly health aud no
hccltapsg and they both empticd their
glasses. William, says Paul after while,
how DO you fcel' Quite wen, Paul, my
hearty, thank We, says win. 'Do your
says Paul, grinning, then you won't for
long, win Randall says no. getting white
and trembling; we've had long account
to settle aud now it's done What dye
mcaur asks Will, in surprise, as you may
bc sure, I've never injured you'll Yes.
you haver says Paul. Didn't you stop in
between mo and tho girl | had set my
heart onY Didn't the neighbors icer aud
mock me, aud drive me almost madP Aud
didn't swear TO be even with you, come
what might And anil ami When You
were pressed, says he, getting worse and
worse, i put the gang on youl brought
the account that made them think you were
dcadl aud, now that you returned alive,
you find the woman you loved, the wife of
u mau you both despisedr Its shameful
lier cries viii, and cant belioveit.' Its
true says Paul, for we were married this
morning; but, truc or false, it's all the Same
to you, for tell you VIII liandalt' aud
Paul turns very pale and rubs hands, you
are poisoned You drank the brandy, and
in al hours timo you are o dead man.
Paul Penrhyn, says win, speaking calm
and low, and looking tho doctor fairly in
the eyes, you have played a deep game,
utyou'vo made one lnistalioi hcara OF
your trick with thc prcss-gang, and knew
you were rival of mine, aud you've just
owned to other ,treaehory. But whom q
man tliat know hated mo, and who look.
| ed as You did when we mot JUS, now, sud.
! denly became my friend and asked my to
drink, grew suspicious, and while you
closed the door, I--changcd the glasscs,'
when Ellen heard the fearful cry that
Paul gave, she ran in, pale and weak as
! she was. and found him all twisted togeth-
or like with rage or pain, aud toaming at
the mouth from the poison he had swallow
J cd
"Aconte? asked. aiFs
II don't know rightly what il was called :
said the coast-guardsman, but il was very
strong, for Paul, they say died within the
hour, aud before the two ho had tried
TO keep asundcr.'
a strange tale ! said, rising to go.
It's as good as play y
It's better than most OF EN- said he
knocking the ashes out OF his pipo. fol
this is truc. Good night sir.'-Oace q
IEeek
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-05
LIFE.

'Tife is sweet. The years 60 by;
A story told, and then We die.
Still the golden Note is onrsi
And mcm'ry, running down tho past,
Plucks again its choiscsi fruits
Fruits for virtues crown at last.
"Gife Is good, for God did givo it.
Good 10 all who rightly live it.
Life is hidden ina chamber
Never opened to stranger.
Life is struggle, earnest, stern;
Much to conquer, more tolearn.
"Lifc is swift. The years go by
A story told, and then we die.
Life Is glory--all things holy;
Conflict dono--vict'ry won esf ~
Clad in whitc-crowned with light
Angel songs shall tell It's story"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-05
Chr eJastaliaa ,fuaut,
NOT FoREvER.

"winter will not last forever,
Spring will soon como forth again,
Aud with flowers Of every color,
deck the hillside and the plain;
Lambs will som IN fields be sporting,
Birds rc-echo from each tree,
Winters goncl It's DAYS are ended
WcOrc happy, we are frcel'
Hedge and tree will SOM be budding,
soon with leaves be covered Ger
Winter CANNOT last forevcrl
brighter days are yet in store
q "Sorows will not last forever,
Brighter times will come again;
Joy our every grief succeeding,
As the sunshine after rain;
As the snow and ice Of winter
Melt at the approach Of spring,
So will all our cares aud trials,
Joy, and peace, and comfort bring,
When the heart Is sad and dropping,
Think, though you be vexed sorr,
Sorrows CANNOT last forcverl
Brighter days are vet 10 store |"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-05
rue CAREIEss WORDS.

Twas but word, careless word, M
As thistle down II seemed so light;
II paused moment ON the air,
Then onward winged its needless fight.
Another Up caught up tho woni,
And brcathed il with naughty sneer;
II gathered weight as on II sped,
That careless word, in its career.
Then rnmor caught the flying word,
Aud busy gossip gave IL weight,
Until that little word became ~
A vehicle Of angry hate,
And then that word was winged with fire,
Its mission was thii.g Of pain;
For soon it fell like lava drops
Upod wildly tortured brain.
And then another page Of life,
With burning, scalding tears was blurred,
A load Of care was heavier made,
1t added weight, that careless word.
That careless word, oh how II scorched
A fanling, bleeding. quivoring heart!
Twas like a hungry fire, that searched
Through every tender part.
How wildly throbbed that aching heart
Deep agony its fountain stirred:
1t calmcd, but bitter ashes mark Vf{
The pathway of that careless word. ~
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-05

@ OHOOL, EXAMINERS' NOTICE. The Board
- viii hold their next regular session for tho ex-
animation of Teachers. at 49,
Rowling Green first Friday in April;
West Mgr0Ye, first kri,lay ip Mag;
Perrysburg, ligst Friday in June;
Portage, first Friday in July,
Applicants need. not apply for Special = Examina-
tion but are requested 90 agtend The stated meet
ings of the Board
An correspondence with the EKamipers should
be directed u the undersigned. at bowling Green
ssu }. w. WOODBURY. Clerk.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-05
Young nIcn.


Tho most anxious momentin tho history
of n young. maj, is that moment when he
forsakes the parental roof and goes forth
Tho interests Of life arc crowded into that
period. he tears Of a mother, the eoun.
sells Of father consecratc that eventfnl
moment. Away from home, how apt tho
former restraints age to be cast oil Tho
trial of virtue now comes. Tho fest Of the
principle Is now applied. Ii he holds fast
in his integrity, the prayer of his mother
and father, risiug up when tho still dews
are falling, will hring blessings, thick az
mamma, that fell around tile camp Of tho
tsraeitos, down upon his path. But IL he
proves faithless--then will his memory
unbitter his life, then will his parents vel.
como the grave, that they niay hide tliein
disllonof ii the dust.