davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10
Popular FallaLics.

The following is from Halls Journal 0,
Health:
l. That warm air must be impure, and
that, consequently, it is hurtful to sleep in a
comparatively warm room.
warm room is as easily ventilated as a
! cool one. The warn air of a close vehicle
! Is less mi urlous, be it ever so foul from
crowding. t,.an to ride and sit still and feel
uncomtortably cold for an hour. The worst
| that can happen from a crowded conveyance
Is fainting spell while, from sitting even
less than an hour in a still, chilly atmos-
J phere, has induced attacks of pneumonia.
that is, inflammation of the lungs. which
often proves fatal in three or four DAYS. 1t
| is always positively injurious to sleep in a
close room where water freezes, because
such Il degree of cold causes ,.ie negatively
poisonous carbOuic acid gas OF a sleeping
room to settle near the floor, where it is
breathed and re>breathed b. the sleeper. and
IS capable of producing typhoi! fever in q
few hours. Hence, there IS no advantage.
and always danger. especially to weakly
persons, IN sleeping in an atmosphere colder
than the frtezinc point.
:. That 1t is necessary to the proper and
efficient ventilation OF a room. even in warm
weather, that a window or door should be
left open.
This is always hazardous TO the sick and
convalesccnt Quite as safe a plan of ven
tilation, and as efficient, is to keep a lamp
or a small fire BURNING in the fireplace
This create. draft, and carries bad airs and
gases up the chimney.
). That out door exercise before break
fast is healthiul.
1t is never so. And. from the very nature
Of things, is hurtf !, especially to persons OF
poor health although the very vigorous
practice it with immunity In winter tue
body IS easily chilled throuch and thrU i.h !
unless the stomach has been .Jrtifed vilh %
good warm breakfast; and in warm weai .-r
mIas!natc aud malariOus gases and e,n.r'..'
tons speedily act upon the empty AID Wes. .
stomach in wav 10 violate the circulalioa
and induce fever and ague, diarrhoea and /
dyse.tery. Entire families. who have ar ,
ranged to eat breakfast before leavinc the /
house and to take supper before sund,WH, !
have had a complete exemption from -er |
aud ague, while the whole community around |
then was suffering from it, from having neg
iected the precautions.
/. That whatever lessons a cough is .
good for It, and, if persevered in, will 1
re it.
On the contrary, a., coughs are soonest
H-caUse nature endeeyors by the cough to
le'p bring up the phIegm and yellow matter
which Is IN the lungs, a the lungs cannot
heal while tn matter Is there Aud a, 1t
cannot be 90; ria Of without coughing, the
mon coughing there Is the sooner it Is got
-i] yt-.ne sooner are the lungs cleared out
..- the rIiler and lrcer reception Of pure air.
4" 2 IS their natural food. The 01iy RENE.
81. which can do any good IN coughs are
'tvn as loosen the Th egm, AM ,hus less
.pach is required to bring it 80. These
.mcdie> re warmth. out door exercise, AL
~ .,hInE Iich Slightly uaUsea.as.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10

y NEw UsE ro- MUWMiG,.-A lew Sun>
days ago we heard clergyman. in iilustrat>
iEg poiat IN his Discourse, stat. ,ha, during
:he late var, a New York merchant AZ Alex
audra. III Egypt. having occasion 70 furnish a
ship with a freight homewarl. was led, partly
pe-AaPs, through fear Of pirates, 10 load her
with nammEes from the Egyptian Caiacombs.
On aTr,via- here the strange cargo was sJii
u q paper manufacturer in Connecticut. who
threw tire whole mass, lie linen cercmeuts,
the bi;lmen and me poor remains Of humani-
y into the hopper, and had them ground TO
powder AMI from this was made frir white
paper. And, added the speakerI- f. the
words lam nOw reading to YOU. ard written
on some o. this same paper. Ban. .e- HiU
IlLrOrc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10

NORTHERN Men ENGAGING IN CoTToN
CCLTiv vsTIoN-ih he Wilmington pm 1ers men
ton that the co n plantation oil the late
Henry Blttle, of Edgecbmbe, rent ed until
1T IauGary. 1867, at plblic auction, by Nf.Y
Jersey pa anters, at $500 for about 40V
acres of cleared land. A portion of The
!arm nf DR.. James Battle. of tn same
county, about $50 acres of clear, Tar river
land, was rented likewise at auction for 800
for the present year. The plant htion of
Maj. Gen. Grimes, of Pitt county. Cd dntaining
1000 acres of cleared land has also been
rented tc New York firm for 81 300, one
half cash. The same firm has also rented
at figures equally high, the plantation of
Gen. w. A. Blount. ot Beaufort courty. We
learn thit Robert Norheet, ESQ Of Edge
ccmbe county, has sold his celebrated "Hope
Lodge" farm TO Northern planter, for $50
per acre. The purchasers design engaging
in the cultivation Of cotton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10

T,Ny,YG fUE SgINs.-One Of vour cores
ponGen's asks Tor u method OF curing king
with the iur on. y valued relative OF mine.
oi nm -rnerieuce, gives rne The following !:
Stretch the sin on Il board until partially
dried. say a week or -.-o. Then soak Tor two
days in a solution Of hall 5ound .. e!a5.l %
half q gallon Of warm water. On removing
The SKIN from the water scrIpe oH carefully
With case 1,aife ar otherwise. All particles
Of f:.; ~ l!esh tina; may adhere 10 it, and work
and pull il Thoroughly with the aauds until
qd;c l-v. which "ill render It soft and pl,-
able. 1h.s last process IS important. The
skin OF fay3riie Maltese cat, treated in this
way. has done excellent servic. in the shape
Of q beautiful muir for li.le girs.-- Cor
Country CsalemGH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10
OriSs, of niigIstriOu. Tzcn.

irlHa.,. was a JoErneyinan printer, and
son @; a raIlow chandler and soap boiler.
I CeigmU@s vas the son Of = weaver and +,
@aaver himself.
Claude Lorrain was bred a pastry cook.
tervan. ) was a common ldier.
Homer was the son OF small farmer
M1.ier vas the son OF a tapestry maker.
DcmO~lnenes was the son OF a cutler.
Terrence WAS a slave.
Oliver Cromwell vas the son 70, . London
brewer
Howard was an apprentice 20 Il grocer.
DR.. Thomas, Bishop Of Worcester, was the
son Of 4 linen draper.
Daniel Detoe was n hos,ier, and a son ofa
butcher.
Nhi.cfcld Was the son 0: an inn keeper at
Gloucester.
Dean Tucker was the son Of q small for
mer ia Ca.din->Lire, aud performed his jour
ne 10 oX:u-i on foot.
Edmund Rally was thc son of a soap boil
er at Shored,ch.
Joseph Hall Bishop of Norwich, was the
son OF i farmer.
Virgil WAS he scn Of porter.
Horace was The son OF q saopkeepcr.
Shakespeare was the son vi awood staplcr.
Milton Was the son o! moneg 1crivener.
noJert Burns Il plCwman in Ayrshire.
Confucius was a carpenter.
Mohamet, called the prophet, Was driver
Of asses.
Mohamet Ali was barber
Bishop Priiear worked in the ait:hen at
Exter college. OXfJrd.
Cardinal Wolsey was thu son Of ! brtcher.
Luther was the son OF miner.
Fur susOn Was Il shepherd.
Malame Dernadotte was a waslierwopan
Of Paris.
Napoleon Wa a deceAi,n. * an obscure
family OF Co-.t,I, WAS p Major when lie
married Josephine, the daughter Of - Tobacco
mist creole of Martinique.
General Escariernr was a ves:ry clerk.
Bolivar WAS druggist.
Yasco De Cana was i stilor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10

CONSEQUENCE or DEBr.--The Round Table
nredic,s "nmc consequences of the National
debi which, bid fair to c6'na true under the
radical regimen. 1t says the result viii be {:
!. To create a small class of G Extremely
wealthy men.
To reduce the great mass Of the WELL
to-do and moderately wealthy to thd present
-,atus of working people.
,. To increase the hours of labo+. reduce
the compensation, and deieriorate the gen.
erai condition of the working cassds.
1t has already been proposed by some,
that working peo lie labor two OF three
hours more than they usually do dach day,
rd.t thy may pay their taxes to the Govern
ulept.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10

CoL0EED ARIsToCRscY.- The following
characteristic case Of arsfocr CO Is recorded
rs having come off lately at Staunton, Va:
One vt the northern school mlrms, who
is there employed in teaching the freed
men, told sprigh ly negro girl that she
must not call the woman With whom she
lived mistress-ihat she was just as good as
anybody.
Pretty soon the girl asked her teacher
what business she followed before cominr
south 20 teach.
~ was :; bonnet maker was the reply
DWELL = said the girl. gathering up her
books and making for the door, II am not
going to sociate wild you any lon Eer-ycu
say | is excl to my mistress, and She don't
sociate wId bonnet makers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10

There was Il large Fenlan meetin- q. Cin>
cnnati Jan. 81, at which speeches W. Z made
Ly Col. Roberts and Gen. Sweeny They
promised to conquer SINE protion of British
territory, and use it rs baee for utIre opera
tions.-Gyeat alarm prevails in Canada in ex-
pec...Ion Of FenIan invasion. One o!
Sweeny's spies is reported to have di ivuiged.
at Toronto, the plan OF co.,, ,,r:'gn wbIc Ich con-
templates movement III four COLI mns,-
Montreal. Prescott, Windsor, aud S fnia be-
ing tie objective points.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10

EArIvITIr.s OF MEMBERS OF CJNGRsss.-
In the list Of 232 members of the present
Congress. 50 we're by-u in New England and
II in tie single s.a.c of New York while
The remaining PAGES of nativity are equally
divided among the middle am western state +,
Of the Cn OF. excepting one Born i'll Canada,
on Ia Bavaria. one Scotland. and two in
Ire sad. On the score of pvofessiP Pns the
iae law claims a large majority, while print.
ors and newspaper men nuniter no le IS lhan
..luua.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10

A woman being enioined TO try the effect
of kindness on her husband. and being told
that i would heap Goals of fire on his head
replied that she had tried 'boiling water
and it didn't do bit of good
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10

THE QuEEN.-A fellow. anxious to see the
Queen, left his native village and dame to
London to crafty his curiosity. Upon his
return, his wife asked him % What thd Queen
was like ," 'Loike,' cried Hodge, Why.
never was 81 cheated in my life. Don't
think Margaret her arms are like tho ne and
mine although have heard cxciserhen say
a score of times her arms were lion and
unicorn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10
ron, Rev VIM Smith formerly Pastor of the vino.ntor

From Rev Nn Smith, form srly Pastor Of the yincsrtou
and Nirille ~ > Bdpti>; Churches.l
Having used in my family number of bottles Of your
HoufaIo> German BtrerS have - say that regard
lheu excellent medicine especially adapted to
move the Diseases tHeN recommended for. They
.tr-ngth0 and inyiEorhe tho system when d-ttatcd,
and u-"l in disorders ia, liver appetite &c.
have ais, recommended them several my friends.
who have iiie tci and found them realty beneficial IN
Ike restoration of health. Yours truly,
WILLIAM SMITH.
ee6 Hutchinson ST.. Flilsdsl plis-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10

From Rev n. NerTige. Pastor If the Passyunt Baptst
Church, rhilad-l llia.
From tie many respectable recommendations given to
Or. H,iaul- German B.ttsTE, induced give them
Iial. After using several bottles found them bs Q
good remedy for debility, and excellent tonic for
tie stomach d. NERRlGK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10
READ WHO SAYS so
a

Trora the Rev r. D. FenlAll, Assistant Editor Christian
Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the Of oonands
German Filters and feel il my privilege to end
them most valuable tunic. all who suffering
from general debility from di.eIses arising from de-
ransefneui II tne liver Yours truly,
L. H. FENDALL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10
2rnffssional Cards.

CHARLES j. BEATTIE, Attorney and
" Cmnsellor at Law, Pontiac, Livingston county, In
aug -, '65-lys
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10

n T. CAMERON, Attorney al Law, OF
IL taws Ia sale county Illinois. Once in Post Oflcs
Block. over News Depot.
Prompt attention paid II the 'nv-ststlon Of tte. pay
nent 1f pureie and sae Of real estate oui collee
ton %, claims jgnti-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10
TOS. {. HATHEWAY,
CANDIES . CANDIESl
WllK7ELN EBERT
Refined Candies.

Would respectfully inrm the Pullic in general and the
business in particular that be prepared TOR the
manufacture uf - superior quality Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-10
tnostag wwssTs.

Lam. Gsa. nrs o1ta I'm EiLsr --'1gor'f rnlcy
Ls.i ~ iaaaer ii ssf Third avenue % tho bosy o.
sarsi Do.~n, oilii tyo and Laf year Of sys. ~lo
srss EIilci ~ b.ng over stephen lyme, atogSr
Ia tho cap'ay % Nj Ielnari W Johnson "a, hing
horse aa~hea a. ; csr, ioadci with oh5!s storc- NJ
the corps. o. Txcnty-ult.ih sirrst and nsaison
agcran, vhcn ~ observed three HUE children
in the art al cr0ssLy the gtrert Ia igvu;
~ han. enc - them The decca7"fl t.SeJrd
b, yir 40 piece * tn .ia az sa OF - Bylnc heard
Lat be ore ~ could the hors . @es mo, I'd
rara Under the rart, cag wheel "a wlsh pasasi
Inr ral az htal lr,rIsfA Joln No rfly be- ciugc
y~-f. e ar~. coinr~ng VIA fese5-ei IA attempting
draw hsr rom brncaia tie ctt wcsl Lad " his
icai nm c,cr The rss orna that dscsasci rau.. 20
byrns rsnrlng hcr. - the ssef 2. TsensY-anh
siry' aod fadpon roGac. rspisr4hsi J. 1906 TLeY
cnn1nrn Ie0nxtd ". JOINS 40 emp. nA a. sg.ywU.
cucca man - drit rSho = a cart
ssscSsE =. C1Iry8 IL TEn1sr.-atn lnqueai wsa hold
u pe.aya. Hospital Is Cororsr siIdey 20 thg body o.
giBnsa Hsoknor wlo To- gen alilmo, et sisthr.ai
wih = rrzor, o, ~ Tcidsncs 10 90 ~ street,
anf lo frora The effects n the wand Ieces-aa wus
moi.y ,si a 20 slsoa ~ha p'nmpe. ~ feneessi -
ha NE that ~ w. tfntgIafy ierzn.rd N
tha INA. 81 e~rnn,i''.ng Tie acL
Csru,x wnay 1Agsa rcfs0S tsp knix Hssyfr.
s.onVY viiiay yeaesdsy hea Inquest oy.r The "a.
t,sins 81 We Aaaa cors.n. who hive. With her hGs
hand Al 40 L.sf Houston street. her cssh having been
eansei ny svallownp quaalu,y % Pats sfecn, VITA
IN. dent iG'nut ~ srnlnatrI gnhsppy existehe~
rne motive whtch rSUps~i tho sce~sseJ to nks tbe
rcsscn IA no, tsnsspie. rho was uriye a g assy,
and abeni thirty ave yrsrs OF age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-10
A Nj u S e M E NJ r S.
The Metropolitan Entrr,ainment..


managers q me theatres aud concert halls IN New York
ana Bsookyn are ample 10 programme. and Of varied
unu s"fss'Vo excellence
nRoAe-av riiEaT7w
TT manager OF tue broadway theatre announce a.
as'Nouen "hca u ikc!y 10 iusuFc very iai measure
y Success M. Edwin Adams, popular ar'isi, Who
"a oec srs through the country fcf INC PAST shreo
years commences an ongsgemert Of two weeks Of ,Aa
mouse ,ns Nondayl evening, appearing IN roe "'rh
- ~ n''as Snseal'y-Rohers Landry "A me dfna
:. 'ne poaa heart played "'th MARKED applause IN
,"''ea ph'a ana Boston the scenes ~ 'ne drama o.
'"o D'"u near are ~ 'h1ins ana assoibns interest,"
a"' ~" " rres'h"a WITH hac cast. ~ INC nisi ..
o's'na 'ae taxing Of ne bss no and release Of me
pss'h''a' ''e aarsc'fse Hymn biins s'oa WIN ia''
WV anu "'eoHlssprby atrand probationary lance
NV fos3 H"sf".
80 '"'np'ny u my noise ataatei Ia nf''a"'y
49, ''hN'" s"'e' en''i' "acSahu auta"''se ''"'S
''"'s a'' iueSuay ef''Ahks ~ ono
.VA''''' '"'e' ino pc'apn'c' or INC Fir' NGnI NJ"
~ p~,ea' i'Ho"ed ~ tao oS'ra'asalz' called Lacy
s'''''E ''sN ne perordaoees cohc'huc, ohI'
49,, ''ho'"es"'h'' "s'o ooneae''s M. ana hiN'
800 ""'N
'usf iAAt'hA srfrA nob'E
iphy Ih''o pfc'r'ef iA4 evening NJ his orcre House
~ 1e h7"eiy' another her iora' drama called Tao
hya'''es q lothian with Tony PASTOR and the eatfc
's""'S 'oe 'es'' INC h'siarpeaFAnee ct the Ltio-
PNn '"nea' ~ biiy Emerson, = announced, as also
1e" b'"iu 'N'' aAslon' eauesa NaihalAe
'hAshS' mfJ'"s riour'
"u'""Iea th'sauit' haH bioaa"ay, II thr"ngad
"6a"P 'p'o'Sh '"e 'N'''ohs u eAa'iey wines AIN
s'a'i "hu combination company very ample htl
-" = e"1u'' '"'a ''po'uS' 'he er'e'"h'h'h'" con-
,. "''' "'' ''f'e '''s'ed nan ana nef lNo
,rc,,s,r,,,s ,,,.vrc~,s
Tn, r,.l. o....., ,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-10

ono OF them out oil IT, u " prescription AMI hence they
come forward and propose Congress to do whatf To
pass laws To prevent the Executive from turning
body out. "a volcs-"Pn 'ea out y Hence, don't
good old doctrine adj a,ed Ly Washington, Jrerson
and Madison of rotation in Office These people who
have been enjoying their Offices seem 70 have
lost sight or this Doctrine. 1 bclisgo that ono
set OF men have enjoyed tho cmoluncnts
Sao,s on nor,oa n eaosa aGe s.os s0uc
How ars these men TO b. got olt-ta voice"kiok e,p
out" cheers aud lapghterlancas your Executive cab
put them cat, unless you reach them through tie
II sitenty sonsre says nc sai not t1rn tiera ont,
and ,cy arc y lg pass Laws . Isevcnl II hrug done
Weli 1T rao say U you II VIII stand by mo IN THIS
7Gtan-iclaersl-f you will sa,,A hy me IN trying 10
swc tho pccnc fair chauce soldiers and ciiizons 70 par
t-.patc In tess offices, God being whiting ! will kick
them GU. WI klc@ thom out ias' p g.. as can
i.fsa ciocrinr, Let sy 70 you Ia concluding what
voa into ts that enrc not Tor their MEASURES, their
tanats and their ess; care Ios for their threats do
not mend 70 be buiiied By my snemcs ros awtd
~ ny ffiends lcssecs) Bas, Cod Willing, with
your Lsp / wall veto the.r measures When
ever they como 60 ne. checrs.) plane myself upon
the remfssta OF the constitution. and when the
enemy p?proncainy, - inag have eyes to sac, or
cars 10 hesr or tongue % sound t6aar, 70 hep mo
ichecr&l u you here tonight tho constitution IL
being ancioac 81 upya tel you here ton yht that the
oaeol Of liberty Il being ENDANGERED tec,, Gait.
Andy, l nay 10 yon, ti.n. 10 10 work. Take
Inc eonstitnon rs your palladium Of clvtl aad religious
iibery; take i ~ our chef orE 81 atsty.
Just LOT nue. NIX you here tonight ~ cling the consi
.aiion, In THIS gca struggle fpf fcfo nnn tor as pre-
scra,ion. q. the snipaFc'lp ifiucr cnva 70 the mast
when the midnight tempest cir around III u. (rhccD
50 far "a my public Ito Ia been advanced, the
people @ Missouri, = we. a. other States;
IN that direction winch will linelisraic nnd
elevate tho niorS.s 1T us great mas of tho reono.
~hcro 4 Tho vote 90 ., 90 or mar blr what has
alTaya had tendency 10 ~ ate the bfcat work rg
s g Z, q ha psori hgsrs waea iheg .alS
JoAn.sa's that orcr oactei upon tho rights ~
FREEMAN in thi land H. because heya stood q n "a
81 fcn'ncluon TIC wa,e'oer orlfoedoin 70 sound The
alaTA hence AZ THIS reducing an darae On that have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-10
pe,.xs,e. Aihan, son,r.,i.u.

lilo !o..onnK the delegate CHOSEN - tic nea0
cGtc stttu onfGn,on undrT tao ,ai n he psl,,cr.is
onion faeeni!ge Commhtce.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-10

=. Lse.e.. n.-essa irirsi~g- r.a.'''s: i.-
ttH f#IN E@F tEHs tats tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-10

. ~ ra.e. ,s-hsa !" i.ssai Iai'ssi... GO
ttttE IA :. ~ Batsrsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-10

- y, rey,ab,'. '.'t..iG ,r'.s4 .rr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-10

~ yea. J. 80. nstwi u-srD- SOD size.
y aktNF N.at - stf~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-10

'.wta. @ttser ~na sstttrfssst fera. He~sLt
Mt..L 81 ntA t"Hstf* 49,
IhssY s.f EeaH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-10

.''-..2,& ".tTr:: rssss ,c,,s.'"gss 'l =;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-10

'"r"ro~'9sgsi ~ x.,. rorn,

lt'Ei.A ifts.t ~ -. s.rt.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-10

.'s"s's' 60. '~rr so ''"''' ="
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-10

Arrangements for the Indianapolis Reception.
IxplASAPsI SeY'. =, l-ce.
TIE reception al iae Precedent H. rfITns ripa VII
rousst Of tsrcLgh, rrou.~ ion. receptiosl sra.en
sui srrrr NJ the Half~ House. Tia rcsafollse from
III clty VII met The President 81 ferTs Hsut.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-23


Otherwise his education was altogether
American. The Declaration of lndepen-
dence was his compendium of political
wisdom, the Life Of Washington his con.
stant study, and something of Jefferson aud
Madison reached him through Henry Clay
whom he honored from boyhood. For the
rest, from day to day, he lived the life Of
the American people, walked in IFS light,
reasoned with it's reason, thought with It's
power of thought, felt the beating Of it's
mighty heart, and so was in every way q
child Of nature, child of the West ch'ld
of Am rica.
HIS PROGRESS IN LIFE.
At nineteen feeling impulses olambltlon
to get on IN the world, ho engaged himself
to 20 down the Mississippi In llallolt
receiving ten dollars month for his wages,
and alterward he made the trip once more
Al twenty-one he drove his fathers cat lie
as the family migrated to Illinois, and splil
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-23
JOB PRINTING

Orders will be filled at short notice, and upon
the most rea soma BILE terms.
fzss- Printing of every kind, whether job work
or advertising, which is done for any association,
society, public meeting or political party, will be
charged to the person persons ordering the
same, who will be held responsible for payment.
#. j. OBLINGER,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-23

bLANEkN md FDNEIIN KEIATIuNS,
The new theory hung as a basis on the
foreign relations OF the country; there
could be no recognition of Hayti nor even
of the American colouy of Liberia and the
world was given to understand that the
establishment Of free labor in Cuba would
he reason for Wrestling that island from
Spain. Territories were annexed Lousi-
ana, Florida, Texas, half of Mexico slavery
must have it's share IN them all, and il ae-
ceptsd for time a dividing line between
ilie unquestoned domain of free labor and
that in which involuntary labor was to be
tolerated. A few years passed away and
tho new school, strong and arrogant, de-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-23
gerrysbmg SunruaI.
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
II. j. OBLINGER.
TERMs on SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Three months. -----.---..---..--.----. 30
six months. ---.----- ------------------- ~ w
One year. .----------- w
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square, one insertion ............... 81 90
Each subsequent insertion. ...''..''. 90
business Cards, per anuum .......''.'',..' 90
Administration, Attachment, Dissolution, Ex-
ecutor, Redemption and Road Notices.. 90
Divorce Notices 80. ...' 0 W
MARRIAGE Notices s.......,.......4...... 50
Death Notices .......s ..s..s'' Free.
The space occupied by ten lines, or less, of this
sized type counts one square.
ALL Transient aud Legal Advertisements must
be paid for in advance to insure publication.
es9r Attorneys are HELD RESPONSIBLE for all
advertisements handed in or authorized by them,
and for the publication fall Sheri(Fs Sale notices,
the writs for which they order out.
JOB PRINTING.
am prepared to execute all kinds of job
Work, such as Posters, Sale Bills, Programmes,
Invitations, Cards, Labels, Pamphlets, all kinds of
Blanks, &c u, in the most satisfactory manner.
The following are the rates for Sheet Bills;