davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29

To train the tomato, knock flour.barrcl
TO pieces, tako one of the hoops aud two
Of the staves, sharpen Que end Of them,
and nail the other end TO tho opposite
sides Of the hoop, set il over the plaut
and drive il into the ground. The vines
will hang over the edge Of the hoop
free from the ground. Set the slaves
in the next hill, at right augles with
those in tho FIRST, aud let tho hoops Just
come together and tie them with a'string
in such way as TO support each other
Thus. Of trihmg expense of time aud
money, you may efeclually train your
Tomatoes. These may be little matters
bat they viii insure great crops. rt
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29
REMARKABLE YOUNG LADY.

The Magnetic Doctress, Miss Tennessee who was
called the Wonderful Child, has established an
lnnrmary in Cincinnati, on Fifth street, No. 422,
near Mound, where she may be consulted on all
matters pertaining to life and health, She will
give information of lost or stolen property identi
Tying the person or persons concerned with so
much certainty as scarcely TO leave a doubt of
their guilt and, when required, will go into an
unconscious state and travel TO every part of the
world, and hunt up absent persons, whether dead
or alive, and through her will tell the inquiring
friends their situation and whcreabou She will
guarantee to make permanent cures in all cases
she undertakes. Cancers Extracted, root and
branch, without instruments or pain, or one drop
of blood, in from four to twenty -four hours Par
alyzed persons made to walk in from three to nine
days, and ali other diseases treated with the same
success, such as liver complaint consumption fits,
heart disease, sight and hearing restored and all
diseases that flesh is heir to.
All letters promptly answered, and medicine
sent by express when required. Address Box g.
l72, Cincinnati p. o, s..
Owing to he- extensive practice, Miss Tennessee
has been compelled to secure the services of Mad
anne Baker and DIR O. H. Woodruff. 49m'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29
The Weeds 40 Dispose OF
H Them, hfa tti ir .'

Weeds are the gardeners enemies; and
very persistent enemies they are, main
taiaing q constant campaign against his
Haucess. The thorough gardener UNDER
HtStids this perfectly well, aud is 10 os
hostile 70 these oeasoless intIu lors than
they are to him. On his promises they
arc not allowed to flourish; ono Of them
scarcely appears above tho soil before II
is rooted up aud destroyed, ''"
But, unfortunately, there are somo
who are not 80 Vigilant. The inoXious
weeds flourish and depriventhe useful
vegetables of the best pert of tho noutlsh.
a4ment which they would otherwise obien.
.And in such cases. az autnmp approaches,
instead OF cl, an beds vegetables that de'
light the eyes of tho house wife, We 500 a
irrrfcct jungle of grass, dock~ced and
-other pests, an uncomfortable plague to the
prudent husbandnian. ihaM
Now, good reader, il this be tho unhappy
plight of your own garden, it is time to
'chapge your tactics; and though, it be- late
tin the season yon can begin now. You
need not wait until another spring before
you begin tho work of Improvement
To be sure, you cannot prevent the growth
of these pests, that may have already taken
Ailaco, bntyo,t may prevent tthcf9ripeninp
seed for another crop and, moreover, you
may turn this growth to some account il
improving your land.
This is The way to dispose of them: Clean
! out your garden removing ias far. as
possible every weed, root and branch, bni
do not leave them scattered all over the
surface of tho ground, IL you do, they
will be very apt TO take root aud grow
gsBesides, IL loft exposed directly under
the sun, their fertilizing values win be
wasted, for tho grOatoss part of thefI
substance will decompose aud escape
by evaporation. Tho best way is 10 gather
them into heaps, aud cover with little
dirt, and leave them to decay. This vii
leave the ground cloan, and it will remain
go much longer than it otherwise woult
aud they will assist TO improve tho sol
which their growth has helped to impover
ish. - Rustic, ibl Canada F'mmer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29

cURg FOR A FELoS,--As soon as the
part bogins 10 swell, get tho tinctare of
iobelia aud wrap the part Affected til
cloth saturated thoroughly with the ttno.
ture, and the felon is dead An old physi.
oian says no has known this to cure in
scores Of cases and Il mover fail, il applied
in season.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29
farm and 9onsrlIoId
I,Tho IamsseIi girIlVVbcrry.

y
Mr.. D. +. WAHpEN. of rruxtoir, New York,
writes, with reference to this prolific
variety, as follows:
= J"lwanl Ia tell YOU what fsuoobse 4 lmv6
- hadAih k1lnplyihg the great Russell Prolific
strawberry plapt., AZ. the State Fair one
year ago lprchased -four plants, but owing
to tho warm Weather, before | could SGT
them, psrce u prem We're so badly wilted
that could not save them. The fourth
liyod Apd grow fhely. aud the ensnng Sim-
not had tho pleasure OF counting 800
plants, alliu RNe healihyeendtion, During
the dry season I waterod them every day
and when tho new sets began TO show thoir
roots took pains 70 loosen mp tho dirt aud
set them in IL. BY this means each
plant drow its own nourshment from the
,aaf d, instead OF depending on The originaL
aud the old plant was ablo 20 throw out its
runners III every dreotiOn and seemed
more fruitful than when allowed itsown.
way. | have threo other kinds OF straw
berries, but none, in my opinion, equals the
RuseuH.i.N tr E % Pr ,rs eft-l lt "a 4
'a Oh Having had somo years experience in
y growing tito different varieties OF straw
berries, give your readers tho following
~, directions, which, in my opinion, are best
calculated TO grow tho greatest nunbUr Of
,o'dln tho first place should choose a good
spot of ground, aud either in tho fall or
spring, prepare itby spading nud manurng
richly with well roited manure. Paut, the
strawberries at lsast ten feet apart, and.
then on tho remaining portion of said patch,
plant your early poaa aud early potatoes,
that will como oifby the 10th OF July leav
ing three or four ioei spuare for each plant,
81 Then WHOM you begin TO dig your potatoes
dig these first that arc nearest tho plants,
mud take pains TO leave the ground mellow
aud level as practicable, and by tho time
/. theTunners get well TO growing, YOU will
,hayeR niue; ,olenH patch all ready for opera
ti0hs. A fter this train your runners from
each plant and water we'll when they need
). itIaml you will be well paid Ia seeing them
grow, before you got any berries froml them.
So much for two or three plants but il
yoti'ban get a. dozen plants and want half
a dozen 10 or 90 feet in. length, mark out
yoiir rows 20. % or "a inches apart and
set to plants ia each row, say fivo feet
from the. middle each way, apd then whom
the runners start train then!in tlie row
towards the middle and towards each end
%. tn the rows are full turning tho surplus
or excess, as they increase, between tho
rows. TO transplant in other rows at the
i proper time IN this way your rows will
he Oiled with well rooted plants, which will
bear better another 'ason tlal il they had
n 70 DO disturbed by transpagting." nsA |
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
..CALnNs. GRIFFIN q co.'s
Union Business Institute,
oBERLIN, OHIO. aN

ff ..rr aHl.- a.r# y. rH-
rTNHE course of stady consists Of SINGLE and
/ DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, ir
Stock and Partnership Sets, Wholesale and Retail
Merchandising, Commission, Compound Company
and Joint Stock Business, Banking, Commercial
Paper, Commercial Law, business Arithmetic,
Practical Penmanship, &e. &c. ''el
A large Hall is now fitted up for the TelegTaphic
Department exclusively, where advantages will be
secured superior to anythiag elsewhere in the
West. 1tis in the care Of an operator Of long ex-
perienee, and of the best reputation. Having also
the favor and patronage Of the leading Telegraph
Officers throughout the West, SITUATIONS for grad
yates readily be secured. aIate
The Tuition Fee is only about 0NE-HALF that
usually charged in similar Institutions while the
cheapness Of living, the numerous Educational ad-
vantages OF the place, and the comparative abb
sence Of temptations to vice, IRE important cOnsid
erations. H,teT FL -sF
We do NOT GUARANTEE situations TO our gradu.
ates, for it is beyond the power of any Commercial
College to get situations fo- all its graduates, but
we DO GUARANTEE full and COMPLETE satisfaction
to our students. sIta. ,5lt4 qi ~
REMEMBER we are not 60 link in anyb0dy's
chain, neither do we lay claim TO ABSURD a
things as "patent " on system OF instruction.
TERMS.
Tuition for the Full Course, including Busi-
ness Penmanehip. $40
Telegraphing Course e--.--.----------- !---"f2 70
Both combined --..----. .---- --i.----s3r Az
Teachers Course in Penmanship. p.----.------ 10
To any who have doubts concerning where to
go for Business Education, we say-if you study
one week with u.s. and find we have deceived you
by false representations, ssk for your tuition fees
and it will be refunded.
For full particulars, send for Catalogue and
Circular. a -" 4lz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29

A TABLksPooNFuL Of salipeter given to a
COW once a day, for three or foor days, is
an etieciual remedyfor. the gafget Ii can
10 given in aash il the COW il h,arly, or
in dough pill 60 s0ys iirnet Who has
tried il.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29

WHAT sort OF throat Is the best for a
singer to reach high notes withl A soar
throat
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29
wnAr Constitutes A sAoB.

u thou wouldst .Taiu be thought u says,
TAink a vhunie, write page ;' W.
TAeE, from every page Of thine, int
Puthish but a single llna.. ~ y "a" ~ 81
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29

NVIcK's FIRST Prmlum, selfsustainipg and
wv Self-adjusttng hoa aud Steel bar Horse
Hay Pitchfork was awarded the First Premium
over dl compettipn, at the State Fairs Of Ohio,
indiana, Rspt0eky aud Michigan, in 1885. Farm
ers, examine This improved Fork before buying
We sell al manuiaetuIers' prices.
CROOK s FREEMAN.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29
READY MADE. CLOTHING,


For Men and Boys.
A complete assortment, also Piece Goods and
uentemen's Furnishing Goods; have the best fa-
eiliies for getting up genteel suit OF clothes on
very short notice. tns apnt
HATS AND CAPS-All kinds aud sizes.
BOOTS AND SHoES-For Ladies and
Misses, Men aud Boys. All warranted or
no sale,
An assortment of cRoCHERY and
HOUSE.FURNiSHiNG GOODS, unsur.
passed ia lhis vicinity.
GROCERIES -Snch as Coffee, Tea, Sugar
Syrups, Spices, Rice, Starch, saleratus, &C., SC.
We invite an examination of our Immense
Stock. We guarantee tho quality Of eur Goods,
aud SHALL at all times, endeavor TO sell at prices
that will satisfy our friends.
We pay CASH at all times for Grain and Country
Produce, aud have ample Storage Room for all
We also pay CASH FOR SLAVES delivered
at onr yard In Persysburg.
Ter Notice our Market Reports In to-day's pa
per, We buy aud sell in accordance with the
prices there given.
Psrrysburg. April 10, 1859. Su
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29

MIh nave fully inaugurated the Fall and VIM
wv ter Campaign, and have recently filled our
SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS,
and We can say, without fear Of contradiction,
that there never was better selected, more Q 4
tensive and complete stock Of tsss.q
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Carpets,Hd
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Oil Cloths,
Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Novelties, &c.
ever brought to Gilead, than we are now exhibit
ing and selling to our numerous patrons.
'H- eaH lf 33 uhaicI
IN LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
0urassortmentis is complete embracing allthe finest
qualities and latest styles, which cannot fail to
please the taste and choice Of the most fastidious
fair one. a......., ...,..... +. ts,,liT
IN THE GENTS DEPARTMENT,
May be fouad a full line Of Cloths, Cassirneres,
Broadcloths, Beaver Cloths, Doeskins, Sattinets,
Jeans, &C., which will be sold cheaper than the
cheapest. .....- .'-----.-z ID ,e urrH
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
In this line we have an admirable stock, embracing
plain and figured, Of the latest patterns.
IN GROCERIES, s
Our display is a fine one, consisting in part Of
Sugars Of all grades, Sirups and Molssses, Soaps
plain and fancy, Spices, Starch, Coffee, Tea, &C.,
and all warranted Of prime qualities. osr
We solicit a call from everybody, pledging our
selves to deal honorably and fairly with all.
tT The highest market value, at all times,
paid in CASH for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Flax
seed, Wool, &c. gy1 ,aW W.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29
MERCHANDTsrF.
= . -
oEcRsE LAsKEr. sTErsEN .. LAsnE1.
LASKEY g. BRO,
q .N'I .If Ut t st.aI rft.
,-a, ANNA GILEAD, OHIO.

WER have fully inaugurated the Fall and Vim
wv ter Campaign, and have recently filled our
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29

al the FORTUNATE DEFECT. ~
How like is this picturej you'd think that 4
breathos, 90 iN atHh11fV tHi
What liol what expression what spirit
II wants but tongue. "Alaok +" said tho spouse
THAT want Is its principal merit"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29

iH iuoS ToUNo LADY wfTn oRAY HAIR ,
Marked by extremes. Susannail's beauty bears,
Life'a opposlt9s youths blossom and gray hairs ;
Moct signa fer ono In whom, combinsd, are seen
Wisdpms ripe fruit and roses Of nineteen.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29
RoH0 sONa.

"CAnary hlfdtr--ihs peddler cried,
But scarce had said The words, se--
Ere Snoaks, the joker, prompt replied,
In echo" Nary birds
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29

on Mn. HUsBAND's MARRIAGE.
This case Is tho strangesl wovo known in cur life,
Tho husband's husband, and so Is tho wife.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29

FALsKHooD. fi
\ nm unable" yonder beggAr cries,
"To stand or SIT" If he says true, he lies.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29
New Photograph Gallery,
IN PERRYSRURG.

THE undersigned viii open on MONDAY, May
Ii, in the Yellow Building, near the Union
School House, New Photograph Gallery, when
she will be fully prepared to take
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29

~ INSCHO & CHAMPNEY, Psrrysbu o.,
Wholesale Ageals for Wood County aud Vlcinty,
At Manufacturer prices,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
TH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
SPECIAL DEsPATCHBs TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
WASHINGTON, July 20.
The New Attorney. .tsenernI.

WASHINGTON July 20.
the New Attorney General.
Judge stansbury, of Kentucky, the newly
appointed Attorney General, has arrived in
town, and is stopping at Wizards
Personal.
Agricultural Commissioner Newton is confined
to- his bed with lumbago. f. s. Barrett. bro her
of the Pension Commissioner died quite sad.
denly on Wednesday. The clerks of the Depart.
ment attended his funeral yesterday in BODY.
The remains will be taken to Cavendish, Vt. for
iDterment.
Affairs i'm Mississippi.
General Wood, Military Commander Of Mis-
sissippi, forwards a communication of Governor
Humphreys, which states that the difficulties
between planters and negroes az 10 the settle
ment OF contracts and payment OF wages, and
the suppression of outrages in Yazoo county,
are being adjusted by the County Clerk under
the regulations ofthe Civil Rights bill, and that
the Sheriff OF the county is organizing posse
comitotus TO bring the marauders 10 justice.
Judge r. A. Hill, of jackson, Miss, in acknow-
Lodging the rece pit OF copies of The Civil Rights
bill, states his desire to serve the Commanding
General at all times.
Members Leavin for their Homes.
Quite number of members of Congress are
leaving for their homes. Senators Hendricks
and Salisbury lett yesterday. Several members
OF the House also took their departure.
The Political AssessmenG Clerks
A list of the clerks in the departments is
being made out preparatory to the regular
political assessment, which is to be five per
cent. on their salaries, collected in July,
August, and September. Those who may refuse
to pay this tax have the authority of the Presi-
dent in the case of the New Hampshire Trea-
sury clerk, who was promoted last fall for
peremptorily and publicly branding the scheme
as an outrage, tor which act Mr.. johnson
complimented hun in a special order and
directed his promotion.
Tne hiIadelpbis Convention.
We have authority for stating that at the
Philadelphia Convention, on its organizing,
resolution will be offered ''that TO one shall be
admitted as a delegate who may have borne
arms against the Government and that James
Brooks and Fernando Wood expect to commit
the New York delegation against the resolution.
BuOys for the ,uthern HarbOrs.
A contract was closed to-day by the Light
House Board with q New York firm for the
construction OF 800 light iron buoys, at fro N
SlO0 to $3.50 each. They are to replace those
taken up by the Rebels in Southern harbors
during the war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20

God forbid! There is not Christian in the land
but questions the taking off of our beloved LIN
coin. Dld this wiseacre Of last February 6nd IN
DIS readlng ol that interesting paper that II q re-
belhon had bI oxen out and lasted tour years and
the Government was successful, he sh uId, by
virtue OF Lis Office rs COMMANDMENTS Chief of
the Army decide who should be the citizens? We
look TO COngress-they have dellDerated this
matter, and although have been impatient, |
am content with; their patriotism, ability, and
cool judgment. believing to be such rs no other
Congress can lay claim TO. All they have done
j am content with what they have pr posed Is
good. Three fiiths of the slaves of the SolCh
now remain free, and to refuse them counte-
nance as citizens is an outrage. Thev count
him as not worthy to be cor sidered in the selec-
ton Of legislators. But when they come to
Congressional Districts he must be counted "a
the force must be kept sufficiently large here in
Washington to fight Yankees. As Provisional
Governor of Texas / was willing that the Legis-
latuTe should allow blacks to vote under pro-
perty and educational restrictions, but even that
was secuted and rejected; and how now are
you TO determine that black man shall be pro-
scribed? We are Pharisees, holding up our
hand, "We are holier than thou" But the
negro Is free; car buy home, own q house,
raise tamily; and although men may
speer at his being invited to q white mans
house, he will have the high privilege ofinvi,lng
TO or refusing him his. Whether Congress will
do Its whole duty or not, cannot tell A sense
ofpublic danger is abroad. II is strange IS it
not? Twelve months ago when the war ended
all was security. But we now are constantly
being advised that such and such tends to a
revolution. Don't you discern the old days of
the Dred Scott decision? 1t is the duty of men
upon the watch tower to remain there and never
leave their place. (Applause). l would feel
easier If this Congress would remain here, when
minority can bllng on revolution The price
of liberty is eternal vigilance. With the rights
and interests of her citizens all protected, we
will leave the cause in the care and keeping OF
Him no watches over all, and we will have in
the future grand country, the land of the free
and home of the brave.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
A National Labor Congress.

A National Labor Congress, representing the
various trade societies in the United States, will
convene in Baltimore on the Goth ofnext month
Many things pertaining to the interests of labor
aud which should demand the earnest and care
tul considerat on OF workIngmen, Will doubtless
be brought before this important and we think
necessary Congress The chief difficulty which
the woIkingmen now experience in the advance.
ment OF labor reform, is the want of proper
combination and uniiy of purpose. The uu.
settled condition of wages, arising from the con
slant huctua,ion o general prices, has. within
the last ear, caused considerable injury 70 the
interests oi labor. Disputes have arisen be.
tween employers and workirgmen, which, in
several instances, have led 10 strikes, not only
unsuccessful in their object, bot rulnous to
those who engaged in them. These and other
matters should come before the Congress, and
some measures be adopted to rectify the evils OF
their recurrence. Let the various trade societies
send honest, practical workingmen to the Con.
gress, in whom they can teel confident that no
sinister designs win be hidden, and there can
be little doubt OF the benefit resulting to the
cause OF labor.