davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
HANCOCK COUNTY.

Capt. Sturdivant, who has made short So
iourn at Mt. Desert this season, says that no
less than fifteen country seats have been begun
at Bar Har'or this season by wealthy men
from New York and vicinity, and that this
matter will be fast followed up. The increase
in the Importance of this watering place is
most gratifying, and there is no doubt it is
soon to become famous in the annals of sum-
mer soiourners. The boarding places have
been crowded throughout the summer Upon
recent trip Of the steamer eighty passe myers
were taken on at Bar Harbor alone.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05

Ship Odessa, from st John, NIB. for Liverpool.
which put into this port 18th in Distress has repaired
and ha1 led into the Roads, ready for sea.
Sch Woodruff Sims from Philadelphia for an Eas-
tern port, was reported ashore the Sow s. Pigs,
Vineyard Sound. goth ult.
Brig Nelson, Jones, from Calais Tor New Haven,
put into Newport night OF the LIST inst in distress,
having sprung aleak and had pumps constantly go
ing tor three days. Would procure more men and
proceed.
Sch Francis, lot Bangor Dodge, while coming out
oil Seal Harbor 18th, ashore, striking amidships
and received considerable damage.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
FOR EIGN pnRTs-
RPnKEN.

Aug2, lat 2 s. lon IS, ship Aquilla, Evans from
Liverpool tor Rio Janeiro.
Sept 20. no lat, &c, ship Constantine, from LONDON
Tor New York.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
MARRIED.

-
In this citv, Oct I, by Rev. Y. Thompson, Fred II
Thompson and Miss Lille w Jones, both OF Port
land.
In Brunswick. Sept. 20. by Rev. n Bard, Augustus
f. Cox, OF Por land and Miss S. Jane Goddard, Of
Brunswick.
In Auburn, Oct 1, Chas. X. Packard NJ D., and
Fannie A. Hutchinson.
In Durham Oct. |, Fred Stanwood, of Brunswick
and Martha e. Suout, of D.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
BrOckway & AtwOOd's
Standard SOAPS

We call special attention to the Extra Fine
which is highly scented, and adapted fer toilet or
laundry use.
For sale at Manufacturers prices by
JOHN DENNIS IL CO.,
aul4sod3mssn II Commercial st, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
Batchelar,s Hair Dive.

Wholesale Agent E. L. Stauwood &
Co., Portland; Weeks & Potter, M.
81. Burr u Co, Geo. c. Goodwin &
Go, Boston. aug22sNdtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05

cd %, bai9Js Pursuit, Bigeiss BBeRss Aysssi
Ar 20, brig John Aviles Hammond, p0b0k6b sen
Parallel. 0hargh Grand Mensn Sarah Moore, Der.
ICE rs - J22nn, NIB Abaeo, Green, Elizahetbport
Ksnger iianowen. DEM sville; o, Gross. Bangor;
Lucy q Nancy, Perkins do
Cm Oh Srig Guiding star Carter, Savannah schs
Hayes, Calais; Bowena Coos do.
SALEM-Ar LIST, schs Susan Duncan, Turner, I'm
Maehas VIM osq, RcS, aSd faS Sf,s 10 Rse a
Port johnson; Louis Walsh. Robbi s. DO tor Ports,
bur, port TIE eg aph Tooe. TIM Amboy tor Bangor.
Native American, sullivan, Calais Tor New r aye1
-, Ar ID, schs Mazurka, kinbal Belfast; Peucinian
L. MA LIST scbs Empress, Kennedy, and Ned
SnnPter, Lord. Rondout.
PLY 'OUTH-AI 2sth, sch Gen Howard, John
MARBLEHEAD-sld 2sih, sch John G Hall. Ira.
Ehabeth ort tor Portandj Delphi, Allen Ban or
or bridgeport; Ben Borland Boz land. Yorktown
NEWBURYPoRT-Ay % brig @ Matthews, Mat
thews Elizabethport sch Wreath, Cole, do.
Sid LIST: sch Mist, Lord Calais.
MIJLBRlDGE-Sld list, schs Deborah Atwood,
Written, Portland; Amitv. Kelley, do.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Sid FIN Denia 10Th ult, bar iue seud Crosby Phila-
delphia; big Antelope, tumball, Boston.
Ar at Zaza 18th ult, brig Saml Merrek, Norden,
Phladel hia.
Sid An ST Thomas goth ult, brig Scotland Turks
Islands, 70 10 d for Boston.
Sid IN Mansanilla 18th, barque Stampede, Frisbie.
Bremen
Ar vt CienIuegos Path ult, barque Undiue, Mitchell
Curacao.
AT a. Havana 2lst ult, sch Fl q King Wood, from
Sid I'D, brig Robin, Douglass. Pensacola.
Ar at Sagna 18th nit brig Herald, Wood, Havana;
sch Kate Wentworth. Perkins, New York.
Ar at st John, NIB, Goth ult, sch Percy, Mailman,
Eastport.
SPOKEN.
Aug2, lat IS. lon 2s, ship Aquilla, Evans, from
Liverpool tor Rio Janero
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
ARRIVED.
Sch Pulaski, Stackpole. I homaston.
Memoir ANDA.

BY TEL. TO MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Cid at Philadelphia LIST schs May Monroe, Mon
roe. Portland. Bertha Souder, Crosby, and Oceal
Bird Kelley, do.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
To Let.
Boy Wanted!

TWO story House No. IS Franklin Street. ron.
tanning 10 rooms, facing the Park, sItable for q
genteel family. Inquire on the Premises, or a
Middle Street. octb-ii ws
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

The Gardiner Reporter says that on Wednes-
day last Lewis Dudley, of Pittston, was
brought before Judge Palmer, of the Police
Court, on the charge OF stealing a horse be-
longing to Mr.. Whitcomb, of Dresden, and
swapping it at Augusta. He was bound over
to the higher Court in the sum of $500. Be-
ing unable to get bonds he was taken to Au
gusta Jail on Thursday morning to await trial
On account of the postponement of the
State Fair, it became necessary to put off the
Fair of the Kennebec Union Agricultural and
Horticultural Society The Dist and 22d insts
are the days to which it has been postponed
KNOX COUNTY.
The Rockland Gazette says only eight d.
vorces were granted at the lae term of the Su-
preme Court in that city. As the number the
few last preceding terms has ranged between
twenty and thirty, the state of society is evil
IDENTIFY improving. ,t... .-....
OXFORD COUNTY.
The September term of the Supreme Court
at Paris adjourned finally Thursday evening
jury rendered a verdict in the case of Sander
sons VS.. Berlin Mill Co. of $9,300.91. The ac-
ton was for labor in cutting timber.
Six divorces were decreed at the recent ERIN
of the Supreme Judicial Court at Paris. One
of them was on petition of the wife and five
on petitions of the husbands
WALDO COUNTY
A young man, recently from Bangor, and a
barber by trade, was committed to jail in Bel
fast. last week, charged with stealing clothing
from the shop attached to the American House
1t Is stated in the Belfast Age that arrange
ments have been made for building two ships
there next summer, to be owned almost wholly
by parties in that city.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
81 ED WARD C.. SWETT,
/" A KER
AND DEALEn IN

Fox Block. No. 70 Middle Street..
"a Fine Watches OF all descriptions to order
All work done at this establishment wa ranted for
one year, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
sep30 sN4w
V-FREE LUNCH served every day at 10 O'Clock,
by g. D. MILLER, Boody House, cor. of Congrss
and Chestnut SITS. sep3dttsN
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
sllaWlS. ShawlS +!

A Full Line of Linen Goods,
Such as DGmasA;s, Napkins,
Doyties. Diaper, Crash,
Shjrti,sg Linens and BOsODas,
just opened, eOith Anseric01s
and Imported quilts, for sale
LOsU. at ". L. MitcheJL's 1879
MlddJe st.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05

A BOY who is correct In figures, and can give good
II references, wanted Id store at n Free Street
October 8, 1868. diff
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
For savannah, Ga.

tut NHVHHTtIs OHs
-g4S1 Ship "ENOCH TALBOT" Talbot
4F4A master, having most OF her cargo en-
n4fRagA gagged. will have immediate d. PATCH
ssS<<~~ For freight or pas age apply to
-1 LIT1LEJOHN & CHASE.
October 8, 1858. diff
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
..a- WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sent a6. 1868

Hon. Il. dtkl7lS0n, BOSt0n: -
Am credibiy informed Dana declined NOM
ination to Fifth District because he cannot
spare time from his profession. Are there not
enough wealth and public spirit among YOU to
insure his life or otherwise indemnify his fam
lily for the sacrifice, and thus prevent your
time-honored Commonwealth from being again
dsgraced by the Great INSCRIPTIONS"
"Whom friends and fees alike despise:
Whose soul sQuints through his devious eyes
In which, aud in his face you see
The devils Ikeliest Ell ~" SAML WARD.
Yer, July yours.
BENJAMIN Il. BUTLER.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
IMPORTS.
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

PICToU. Ms. Sch Ruth H Baker-i3O tons Goa
Jas l. Farmer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-01
nd which tS6iTknRt AN KaoWh skobetaa.

aud which tettfhuitks al khowH ,60betnn.
ces would naturally be iha state of fusion at
n depth Of say from eighipeu TO twenty-five
miles, Aud this mist probably he the
caso practically but for the effect Of press
ure which Is we'll Known 10 be favorable to
sclldihcation. Where anybody expands
in fusion, this hast Effect is Al ways retst ded
by pressurc, We oil Know that The TEN.
perature at which water and spirits boil
and become yapor. depends upon the guam.
tiiy of atmospheric Of other presaure, and
it is only under the usual,smount ofsthis, or
about fifteen pounds 10 the sqnsro inch,
Ihat.water boilsa Al 2l2 degrees.
\ dfs,inspshed mathematician in Ehg.
hud, OF the hano 81 Hopkins, iby a scries
Of mathematical calculations, based on Tire
procession OF the sqUinoxes, has announced
tho conclusiou hat the earth, IL not solid ,
throughout, must at least be so 10 the
| depth Of eight hnndred miles whilc an.
other series M calculations, based Upon tho
effect of the moon ON the tidal system of.
our Globe, has been made to PROVE that the
crust Of the. earth, il only crust ia At least
two thousand FIVE hundred miles thick, aud
! when that is once admitted, II becomes
quite az easy to suppose it solid the rsut
! of the distance 10 the center. About the
same conclusion has boen reached by Arch
! hNNNNh 4 AN'Af ~ NoANOA'ut AApiu hhN III hhA
1 vpstness OF the llimalaya mountains tho
weight Of which wonld crush in any mere
crust, such "a has ordinarily been assigned
OF late years TO our earth. ss-..- ,t..f,.
These considerations all tond to show
how little wo know at the present Of this
interior Of our globe, The substantial sim.
.lilarity OF the matter Of ii with that Of the
sun. aud Of even the furthest fixed star, has
been demonstrated, or as nearly SO as the
case admits, 30 that The formation Of our
stellar universe from nebnous mist il every
way confirmed ! hut the various effects OF
high degrees OF temperature in dssoeia,
ting substances found in combination al
lower degrees, renders us unable TO tell
precisely what metals would 10 separated
aud prccipiteted frat, so as to form the
base ui egiobe Ike ours. Nearly all the
metals that We know of seem to have been
deposited more or less os oxides But at
q present we seem TO stNnd only at tile en-
trance Of what may aud will be known on
all these.su6ieots. That there must be at
least vast subteraneap currents of LIQUID
matter, melted with fervent heat, II the
J. whole center is not in state OF fusion,
seems certain from the vast extont of many
of the phenomena connected with earth
quakea and volcanic eruptions. Bnt what
il truth, aud mere conjecture, In matters
deep beneath the inspected crust of the
globe, who shall now tnllY . coi'so3
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-01
From the Norwich Conn Bulletin.l
Importance OF one Vote.

The reteit e'e3tiun in the town OF Lisbon
so demonstrates the value of single vote,
that we can Got lothtar giving some Of the
details of that most spirited contest, sso,.. ~
The day before election, the Democrats
nominated one Of their strongest men, who
Knows how TO woIk, and is not ashamed to
do il. The canvass showed from l6 to 20
Democratic majority a sainst this, odds the
Republican poninee, ,fought,fron the hour OF
his. nomination till the morning of the cleo
ton. When the vote was counted at
O'clock, il was found that English was eigh.
teen ahead, but that neither Of, the cahdi-
dates Tor the Legislature had been elected
each having received tho Same number Of
votes, Two men that, might have voted ,did
not for reasons not necessary 10 mention,
Que living in The town. Of Lisbon, and ono
out, aud 80 the. election was lost, Next day
tue contest was renewed, amid the peltings
| ofthe most pitiese April storm we have had
for years. Men who were hardly aLie 10
sit NJ. were carried in carriages TO the polls,
and when O'clock came the Denocart
nominee was three ahead with three Repub.
| Leans in the town, aud one out, that tho
storm had kept away. And so an able and
efficient worker was lost 10 the State,
Democrat OF the Interest type elected, 100
men lost each n day, besides the damage
to harness., wagons carriages, clothes, aud
all the expense of bringing voters home
again who bad gone away. All for helsck
OF one vote. '"'' .'''
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-01
safety or Dr. livingston.

tGWAsnINoToS, March 22.--'rhe United
States Consul at Zan2ibar, under date Of
November 10, 1867 writing to Secretary
Seward, says; About q month ago, q
caravan arrived at the port of Bugamoya,
on the coast of Africa, opposite thus place,
and one Of tho leaders thereof reported
that while on their wsy they met Euro.
pean tray eler, who was accompanied by
twelve native attendants, and who wrois
letters TO Her British Majesty's Consul
here and delivered them to one of the meu.
bers ut the caravan, who from some cause
remained bebind. keeping the letters with
him. After atborough investigation and
comparison of the reports of the different
member of the uariyano Her Aaiesty's
Consul felt perfectly satisfied that tho
Traveller IN question could be Done other
Than the explorer, Dr. Livingstone. Tie re.
port OF whose death was communicated to
the Department uuder date Of December 9,
1866 from this oonsnleie. An influential
Arab whp arrived from Quiloa yesterday,
informed me that While there he conversed
with the chief of the tribes of the interior
who Informed Elm that he had met, DR..
l. Yingstone, whom he knew, about eight
mouths before. There seems, therefore, to
be room for hope that the report of bis
drail, brought by the probable deserter
truni his party, ID false, and il is tho opin.
Jou OF Europeans here that the Doctor il
stlb living" f~s so.r fra
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-01
Democratic PrinCipIes--A Dia


We continue the publication Of the dia
Iogue between an inquisitlye foreigner and
an Americas Democrat, the object of which
is to ascertain what are the principles OF
the Democratic party
Democrat Th9 ballot may be a good
thing for the protection Of The negro. In.
deed, its worst feature is that no sooner is
il well assured than the politicians IF both
parties will practically get down on their
knees to the negroes Just as they have to
the Dutch and Irish il the Northern States,
and the only question as6ed viii be, what
does this dear, oppressed, olsagnops,
fragrant, blooming African fellow citizen
want? Is it schools? Is it land Is it
the right of intermarriage with whites, aud
OF indisoriminate and universal miscegena.
ton? Think of the peril to society and to
the state from snch state of things?
F0rsigner. Bnt all this was urged equal
y against emancipation, and yet somehow
the gloomy predictions which were made
by Democratic prophets OF the extent Of
mscegenatou mi which was to follow einan.
cpation, have had no fulfillment whatever,
DEM That is true. did predict that
the emancipation would be followed by
Wholesale laiscegoDation aud war Of
races. t. a...
For II seems also that your predictions
were slightly at war with each other. Two
races who loved each other well enough
to rush into prOmiscuous intermarriage
could not at the sane time hate each other
violently euongh TO attempt mutual exter.
minatiOn.
Dem. / must admit that those old fears
have not been fulfilled. 10 fact, the vast
amount of miscegenation which was the
natural result Of subjscting tue i'll of all
black women in slavery TO tile control Of
every white slave holder, has disappeared
Emancipation has rendered the two races
moro chasie towards each other.
For. That was the natural result Of rem
deIhg the black race more free aud iude-
pendent Of the white. Nov will not the
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-01
rs the Center OF The EartiI Solid
H or in Fusion f

IL is well knownd that Onr earth, taken 5
a whole, must be about five aud halt tlmos
the weight of an equal bulk Of water, yet
If we estimate, as we can do, the weis II o
the mountains, with their rocks aud earth,
we 6nd them TO be equal TO but abqut two
and six'tentbs their bulk in water, Some
have attempted to explain on the principle
Of magnetism, supposing the center TO be
the most intensely magnetic, and hence at
tracing all things to itself with double
power But others regard it as proof that
our earth is solid, not fluid at the center,
aud composed there chiefly Of the denser
metals.
DR.. j. Sterry IIunt, +. Il. s.. Of Canada,
has lately been presenting this view in one
of hia geological lectures--a view of which
though contrary to the opinion entertained
by Humboldt, Agassz. and most scientific
men. until quite recently, is entertained by
Cir Charles Lyel aud others. That our
earth comnenced TO reyoiye while in a
Apid state is held, to be certain from its
very shape; but it had been generally
taken for granted rather than proved, that
oongelation would commence at tho sur
face. No doubt this is the case with water
when cooling into ice, but This is we'll
known and exceptional law by which, in
stead Of contracting in becoming solid, it
commences rather TO expand at about
seven degrees above the freezing point,
and continues TO do so until it becomes ice.
But most bodies become more heavy as
they cool and hence, except where they
give of their heat with great r0pidity,
would seem 10 have tendency TO solidity
at the bottom FIRST anl tie opinion is now
being entertained that this must be the
case with our earth.
In favor Of liqaid center, it has been
urged that ne we descend into mines snd
caves we find the temperature. increasing
at regular and perfectly calcuisbls ratio,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-01
The Ancieut roman women.

The ancieut Romans, in some respects,
were in advance of the present agein their
practical physiological knowledges This
was especially the case in the habits Of the
woman. They seem to be fully aware that
hardy race must be born Of heplthy moth.
ers, aud consequently any usage or practice
likely to effect injurionsly the health Of wo.
uan Was viewed by the State with snspi.
oion. The musolo were systematically edu.
Gated Frequent bathing was required by
law. Large hath -honSe- -weres established
which wero PLACES OF common resoTt.r For
several centuries Of the. ages OF Rham It
was crimibai ofFense, for a Roman mother
to drltik Intoxicating liquors.. . Artho time
OF Cur Savior on earth, and for u long time
after, it was considered Infamous for a Ro-
man mathsr to taste wine. Fora guest TO
offer glass of wins 70 one Of the house
hold was looked npon as deep insult, as
il implied want.of chastity on her part.
History records eeterl cases where they
werepul to death ly their husbands because
they smelled of "tomatom:" The eonse.
querce of this physical training and absti.
nenoe from all Intoxicating liquor was that
the Romans We're noted Tor their endurancs
aud strength.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-01
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
On Fifth street, cast Of the Unioa School house
.Perrysburg, Ohio.

On fiith-street, cast OF The UnIOa chooI-house
.-..,.-...r .Perrysburg, Ohio.
EEHE undersigned would call the attention of the
A people of Perrysburg and vicinity, that she
is still taking Pictures Of the Best Quality, Of all
sizes and kinds from the AZ size or largest, down
10 the smallest Ambrotypes and Gems also copy
ing from other pictures and enIarging them in
copying. --- ,-.fs,...-.-.t
She will finish up Pictures in India Ink, OF
paint in water colors iu the most approved styles
will also furnish Frames and Cases of all kinds
and sizes that may be required.
She would respectfully invite her friends ia
call and see what their own artist can do before
going elsewhere. 1t willcost you nothing il you
cannot be suited. All she asks Is 10 show what
faetinp,L r. Y T. a-- 4 N-P \ Mrs.. NICHOLS,
N. B.-No pictures tax n on Sunday.
Psrysburg, April s. 1887 5OzI
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-01

Orders will be filled at short notice, and upon
the maSt rea blcterms- r.- it.- .Usy
~ Printing of every sind, whether joh work
or Advertising, which IS done for any association,
society. public mecting,or political party, will be
charged to the person or psrSons ordering the
amc who viii be held Responsible f~ pa yniqnt,
AGES TsNIHONs,
rt. a-r Pdliishcr an Proprietor.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-01

tG WrsH / conid prevail on nsighbor
Kinder TO keep the Sabbath, said good old
Mr. JoDeA. HIll tell you how TO do it!"
exclaimed young Smith, .get somebody to
lend it to him and I'll be bound if he don't
keepit. He never was knowu 10 return
nyihing he borrowed $50 Is lf.ss,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-01
Jke' Gasfaliaalas i ::fuu,nlut.
M b L.l.rMoMAs MOORE.
Ply orlNrn wENpKLL noLNss.

"a BY 9IYgP yESgPEELLt HooiLNNss. nooiLNss. ,...,
81 i've soft, sc trcmblng tears of light ~'-'''
That s,rew the morning skies
flushed in the silent dews Of night,
She hArp OF Erin lies. 10 pnlh .msA1G Gi
Whatlstbough hcr thousNnd years have past,
OF poets. sdiuts aud kings- 0.-
Her echoes Gully hear Tho last ,s
| That swept those golden strings. r
Fling ocr his mound, tc star-it bowers,
The balmieSt wrcaths We wear,
Whose breath has lent your earth born flowers
Heavens own ambrosial air.
Breathe, bird Of night, thy softcs. tone,
Bygshatovy grove and riAs~t rs1srvfri
Thy sopg will soothe.ul while we own ~
That his was sweetet stifl.
STAY. plying Time, thy foot for him,
! Who gave thee swilte- wings,
| Nor let thine 'cuvious shadow dim O. & RF
! The light his glory augs.. "~%r- tAe
| Ir in his cheek unholy blood
Burned Cor one youthful hour,
'r.eas but the flushing OF the bui r
| That blooms a milk white flower.
I Take him, kind mother, to thy breast,
i Who leyed thy YsHiles so well, ,-.-.. g.
And spread thy rnan,le DER his rest,
/ Otfose and asphodel.. ltl-L g.
The bark has sailed the midnight sea,
/ The sea without shore,
That waved its parting sigh to thee -. RI
"a health TO thee, Tom Moore 4" .4-l ..a
Aad thine, long lingering on the strand.
! Its hright-hued steamers turlcd,
Was tossed by age with trembling hand,
! To seek a Silent world. rI
Not silent no-thc radiant stars,
Sill lingering as they shine,
/ Uuheard through Garth = inprisOning bars, w
| Have voices sweet thine.
Wake then, in happier realms above,
The songs Of by-gone years, t...ri
Till angels learn those airs Of love
That ravished mortal ears r
| -------. .s----------
p $50 FAR-so EAR AWAY no
So far Rwayl So far hwby!t n
| Thy stars are not the Stars ! see ; ,
With me I is night, with thee t is day,
And day and night are one to me.
So hr-su far away
| faint beneath those wandering airs,
Whose wings, around the world, 50 free;
| snatch Mt strNws tile whirlwiud BEARS g
Touched they the land that blooms for thee,
So fdr-so far awayl
The forms that near me breathe and move,
Like visions rise, like visions fee
can not live to other love, <'
Ny soul has crossed tue, deep to thee E
So far-so far away | ..E
Earth's dropping shadows close me round,
The heavens have host their light for me,
The voice of joy breahes not sound,
And hope swoons. dead on yonder sea,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-01
J. IT. SWEET. .asla
Dresser and Glover,
win Dress and make up to order all kinds Of
Furs and Skins,
Ladies Run, Capss, Collars, NnhS, &rth, Cuffs, &c

Gents Furs, Gloves, Collars, Buck Gloves
aud Mits, from the heaviest working
glove to the best fancy.
sss- Special attention paid TO Repairing LA
DIES FURS. q i Is Ha %
Corner Of West Boundary and Front-streei, Per
rysbuFe, Ohio. . Address, J.. r. SWEET, box 2s
PsUysburg. Q, ~ -..rr lizs