davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
Swinging Round the Circle.

There are fifty ways of allcviating the agonies
OF dyspepsia for the moment; but there is only
ono way to CURE it. After swinging round the
circle " of temporary palliatiyes tho patient finds
that tho disease, so far from being subducd, has
actually gathered strength, while he has been par
leYing with its symptoms,
The only way o get rid Of the demon is to endow
the stomach with sufficient strength to cast 0at
and Keep II om. Impart permanent energy to the
digestive organs with HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS, and the object is accomplished. This
powerful vegetable remedy is not mere stimu-
liant. 1t does not brace up the gastric machinery
for an hour or two, leaving it, when the tempo
rary excitement has passed on, in worse state
than before. Such is the effect of the ordinary
alcoholic nostrums, They keep the stomach in a
perpetual sec-saw between unnatural activity
and utter relaxation. Not so the BITTERS.
Medcated with tho finest tonic, Alternative and
auti-bilious extracts, they permanently reinforce
and continuously regulate the assimilating
organs. Such is the experience of tens Of thou
sands AT this debilitating season of the year,
when the solvent principle Of the gastric juice is
weakened by constant drain of the animal
fluids through the pores, HOSTETTER'S BIT
TIERS is an article of prime necessity for the
weak. To neglect the use of a tonic and altera-
tive, so wonderfully efficacious and entirely
harmless, is simply to forego the blessings Of
health and vigor, and voluntarily accept feeble
ness and discomfort in their stead.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24

with garden rake, or brush harrow.
The crop had no cultivation, and yielded
from four hundred TO eight hundred bush
els TO the acre Tho soil usually selected
was sod or fresh clearing. Upon new
ground, the turnip Is usually Of fine quail
ity, and the yield large. The yarding 9f
sheep Is good preparation of the soil,
but the broadcast sowing is discarded by
the best farmers. No crop pays better fer
sowing In drill for thinning, and for fre-
uuent cultivation, until the leaves are in
the way of the cultiyator. The drills
should be from fourteen inches TO two
feet apart, according To the size Of the va
riety sown, and the object for which they
are raised, with sufficient space left be
| tween the roots for hoeing. Some Of the
strap.leafcd varieties make short leaves,
and tho "Cow-horn" grows quite high
out OF the ground with n long tap-root
These may be set In the thickost drills,
and quite close together in the drill
Though the hoe is quito necessary in the
first wedding Of the crop, nearly oil the
cultivation may be dono with the harrow
and cultivator, and the aim should be 10
use horse power as much rs possible. This
| Is essential 10 cheap turnips. After the
leaves cover the ground, the crop may be
"laid by" The ruta.baga Is much more
solid than the common white turnip, and
requires longer time to grow and richer
soil. II is frequently sown in June, but The
first week in July is early enough, on
warm, loany soils, especially II the crop Is
raised for food The turnip Is frequently
grown upon ridges and the manure placed
| in the centre of the ridge, and covered
with the plow.
BY the sca-shore II Is common practice
TO use rock weed, freshly gathered, for this
crop, bony fish, or the refuse after the
oil Is pressed out. Fish guano and super
| phosphate of lime arc among the best
| manures for turnips, whether applied
broadcast and narrowed in, or directly to
the ridges. 900 pounds TO the acre OF tho
superphosphntr, ora half ton Of the guano,
will be gbol dressing, II the ruta- a-bagas
arc raised for market, they should not be
allowed to grow too large. Roots from
three to five inches In diameter sell much
more readily than those of twice the size.
They are easily kept in pits, or upon the
surface Of the ground, covered with straw
and earth. The strap.lcaled turnips arc
raised at very small cost, bysowing among
corn at the last cultlvating say tho first
week In August. If the corn Is cut up by
roots early In September, the turnips have
the ground the rest of the season, and fire.
quently mako 400 or 500 bushels To the
acre on good soil Let us have cheap
turnips this year. A iniSTScan AgricnI ttFist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
When and How 10 Bud.

BUDDING, we need hardly say, Is the
process of removing bud from one tree
or plant aud inserting IL in another tree Of
allied species
The object of budding is The same as of
grating, viz; to propagate desirable
sort of tree or plant The only difference
between bud and a scion is that the lat
ter is q development of the former. Fruit
can generally be obtained by grating two
years sooner than by budding, But when
n variety is very rare, we can by budding
get new limbs from single eyes, whereas,
in grating we have to use three or four
eyes. Some trees, moreover, propagate
more readily by budding than by grating.
The stone fruits eXude so much gum when
grated, that II is hard to succeed in the
work. Then, too, in all kinds of fruit,
where grating has failed, or been toGgot-
ten in spring, budding may be resorted to
In summer.
The usual time for budding is from the
first of July TO the middle of August, Hut
more accurate rulels TO be found In the
state of the buds and the bark. The shoot
from which the buds are taken must be of
the current years growth, and must be
mature. This maturity will be shown by
the forming of buds at the axis of the
leaves, and of the terminal buds. The best
buds for working will be found along
the middle of the shoot. Plums usually
finish their growth earlier than other
trees hence they should be hudded ear.
lest Next come cherries, and then pears
sc. The bark must be in condition "a
lit( easily from the wood, and there must
be sap enough between the two to feed
the young bud, and 10 help form a union
with II,
| M. -. .ot.oal s,,oo.atso,, 90 k,,Jl,n,, 4.
simple. The method commonly followed
in this country, called Shield-6addiRg, is a.
follows: Having cut a scion containing
several good buds, choose smooth, young
limb for the operation, and, II possible, lei
| the insertion DC made on the north side OF
the limb. With sharp, thin-bladod knife
cut slit through the bark about an incl
and half long, and cross cut at the top
of it, Then from your scion slice out d
good bud, leaving little of the bark at.
tached Now, with the other end of your
! budding knife, raise the bark OF tho stock
and slip the bud into the slit, and press il
down 10 the bottom of il. Finish the
work by tying down the bark and bud
| with bass mating or wooden yarn, so as 10
exclude air and moisture from all except
the point of the bud.
Do the work quick, otherwise tho bud
will dry and be less likely 10 grow. A
minute is full long enough.
4fter dSeatmeRt,-In fortnight af(er,
examine the buds to see whether they have
"taken" This may be determined by
their freshness and plumpness. AS soon
as they have "taken," the bandages should
be loosened little. 10 allow for expansion
of both stock and bud. On the opening
OF the following spring, the stock should
be cut of with sloping cut, two or three
inches above the bud. The bud viii now
grow with great yigor.--Rural Ameriean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
Vital Powers.

Mishlers Herb Bitters win impart vitality and
eradicate ali morbihc matter from tho blood,
cleanse the entire system, and produce the most
vigorous action of the different organs of the
human body IL is the Great Blood Purifier and
lnfalliblo Remedy for Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appe-
tite, Cramps in the Stomach, Headache resulting
disease Sick Headache, Bliousness, &C IL is
recommended by physicians of the highest repute
as the most Invaluable medicine for these ills that
the light of science and the power of human skill
ever discovered The fact that in all parts of the
land the most learned members of the medical
faculty prescribe Aishler's Herb Btters for their
medical men wo have repeatedly tested the mar
velous virtues of this great Household Remedy
should convince the most slSeptica that this pro-
can rely as absolutely and completely eficacious
In such cases as we have enumerated above. Sold
by all druggists and dealers. DIR. s. 3, Hartman
Y CO., PrOpTietore, Lancaster. Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
promising nuthor. Would Won like al

promising author. Would you like an
autograph, sir?"
/" Autograph No. thank you
Two more papers were tried with the
same objections.
"Tll try the dailies next he said, in
desperation.
swish to sec the editor" sir9 Seventh
floor, rear room, 20 the right
Mr.. Bulbous made one more effort
Don't publish stories in the daily press.
It's entirely out of our line, sir"
And the wealthy banker took his gouty
toe down seven flights of stairs, with the
comforting assurance that he had lost his
wager.
The lovers still sat by the fountain in
the conservatory, when he went to find
them. . It's my firm belief they didn't
know whether he had been gone twenty
four hours or twenty minutes.
"You can have her, Phil, for I've lost,
he said, quietly, "and I'll sec that your
income is large enough to keep her, now
you've won her."--Noto York Courier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24

stalled in their scats In both branches Of Congress-
There is no possibility Of changing the political
character Of the senate, even II tho Democrats
should elect thoir President and majority Of the
popular branch OF Congress. We cannot, thero-
Tore, undo the Radical plan Of reconstruction by
Congressional action; the Senate viii continue a
bar to tts repeal. Must we submit to itf How
can Il be OverlhrOwnf II can only be overthrown
by the authority OF the Executive, who Ia sworn
70 maintain The Constitution, and who wi fall 70
do his duty II he allows the Constitution to perish
under the serles Of Congressional onactments
which are in palpable violation Of its fundamental
II tho President elected by tho Democracy en-.
forces or permits others 10 enforce these recon
structlon acts, tho Radicals, by the accession OF
tiyos, will control both branches Of Congress, and
his administration will bo as powcrlcss as the
present ono OF Mr. johnson.
There is but one way to restore tho Govern
ment and tho Constitution, and nat ts for NE
President elect 10 declare these acts null and UOid,
compel ne army 10 undo fs Usu'T'di0ns at Ue South,
disjjerse ne edrJei-bdg State GOUetpments alL0to Me
,ohlc people to r6orgnnse 0eir o,Cn gogernnts, and
eioct Sndtors and Representatives.. The House Of
Representatives will contain majority of Demo.
Gratis from the North, and they Will admit the Rep
resentatlvos elected by tho white people Of the
South and with the cooperation Of The Presl.
dent, 10 will not be difficult TO compel tho Senate
TO eubmit once more to the obligations OF the
Constitution. 10 will not be able to Withstand
the public judgment, II distinctly invoked and
clearly expressed on this fundamental Issue, and
Is the eure way to avoid all future strife to put
the Issue plainly to the country.
! repeat that this Is the real and only question
which we should allow TO control us Shall we
submltto the usurpations by which the Govern
ment has been overthrown, or shall we exert our
solves for Its full and complete restorntionf IL ID
idle TO talk ofbonds. greenbacks gold. the public
faith and the public credit. What can Democratic
President do In regard to any of these, with Con
gress In both branches controlled by carpet-bag
gers and their hlliesf llc will be powerless Il
stop tho supplies by which idle negroes are or
ganized into political clubs-by which m army II
maintained to protect these vagabonde in thei
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24

N ROOE DCCIOf III u L'ech Oh
Folks can guess who, for he makes up, or did a
few months ago, a scalding liquid, composed of
turpentine alcohol, and cayenne pepper, etc, as a
relief from pain. Poor fools got so burnt with it
that they refused topurchase more of the fiery
stuff; consequently, the doctor got sick bimself
because none of the slicst could be induced to
buy So the Doctor tries to make the public be-
levo that he used his own Ready Remedy to cure
himself, and tells the public how he rubbed him
self with it, and what aspendid glowit brought to
the surface of his own poor emaciatcd body, how
glorious he felt after two or three hours applca-
tion. If the deluded doctor had bought a half
pint bottle OF PAIN PAINT, and used it, his suffer
ings would have been over in five minutes, and
prevented his becoming public laughing stock.
Or, If he had lost too much cash in propping up
rotten institution composed of fiery drugs, to
buy PAIN PAINT, he would have had his poor
body painted at Dir. WoLCoTT's office, No. ITO
Chatham Square, N. Y, free of cost, and all his
pain ended at once. The facts are, that fiery ini-
ments are played out-no use coaxing even an
idiot to purchase them. His pills won't go down
If they are coated with sugar, for even flies once
caught, are afraid Of molasses; and his blood en-
richer, increaser, yea purifier made from those
queer roots and yards raised in his private pas
lures beyond the raging waters, in heathcndOm,
which he makes up into tea for simpetons' stom-
achs, will soon Resolve the balance of any cash he
may have left, instead Of Reaping or Resolving
other folks money, who were once burned with
his hot drops.
Call and test it free of cost.
l. N. IRWIN Il CO.,
No 1b0 South Clark ST Chicopo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24

RM CENTS WILL BUY A CASE con-
N tanning \ quire fine Letter Paper, II Envelopes
IHU Penholder, Indcstructble Pens, Pencil, A
" ~ GUARANTEED RECEIPT FOR RlIEUMA-
TISM ingredients purchased at any drug store) also
piece of Jgwery valued at from 50 cents to $40 One
case in every hundred contains TEN DOLLAR
GREENBACK. No humbug. Sent by mail on rcceip I
of 80 cents and 2 red stamps. Address
Ii. II. WOOLRIDGE & CO.,
Cincinnati Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
S1H0 A MONTH, selling Grant a. Celia n
DItJORADGkS AND MEDALS. 8 samples worth
81 for S cents. Have IS different kinds, Address
U. S. BADGE CO., Manufacturers,
pa

A GENTS WANTED for the Hest sL.ives Of
MANsFikLD Cwell known as K. ID. NJ" OF Cincinnati
gAzErTE and Veteran Observer" of the New YORK
TINRs.) Two editions-English and German Full
account Of these dstinguished men, with Steel Por
Acceptance. Price LOW, TO suit the times. Large
pronts TO Agents For territory anywhere WEST OF
INDIANA, apply to our Western Office, r. a. LAMBEHT,
p o. Drawer, No. 10, Bloomington, Illinois. EAsr OF
ILLINOIS, apply TO X, w CARROLL CO.. Publishers,
III West 4h street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24

"A new and very destructive worm Is
making sad havoc among the foliage of
the New Jersey trees
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24

ABOUT half the newly appointed ca
diets at West Point failed to pass the ex-
animation for admission.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24

Yes, PAIN PAINT, call it humbug, folly
Your saying so does not make it bad;
Fools judge in fits of melancholy;
A stomach drugged will keep You mad.
Those who condemn lie without seeing;
Cross-questiOns bring that lie to view;
Falsehood makes up part of their being,
PAIN PAINT applied just proves 1t true.
tits all a humbug, so they say;
Who says sof Why, young Doctor Quack,
He told the folks the other day,
Wished WALcoTT stretched upon rack.
If you would save your reputation,
BE not SO fast till more acQuaint,
Hasten not your own damnation-
Who never saw, condemns PAIN PAINT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24

will send, post paid four pounds of any of the above
varieties for one dollar. One head post paid ten cents
twenty heads of different varieties post paid for
dollar
Send money by Money ORDERS Registered Letters, or
by Express to GEO. A. DEITZ, Chambcrsburg,
Pa, md your orders will be promptly filled.
rS- This is the only Seed Wheat Experimental Farm
in the United States, where Seed Wheat is accmated
and grown for sale. ...
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
An AntidOte for T0hacc0.

%bis great remedy Invariably romOpes az dssiSS
tot fldcco and Is eEtirSly U00e'able and hdrpfssa
~ an excellent appetizer. 1t plFines thsfbOOd
strehst6Ss SS%sp poSSsIesses sfsss enc
tne heartieet Nd makes sleep Toifeshtf and estab-
,shes robust hef<h SnekeFs dRd Catesrers J0r FVly
fedrs Cured rhee Fifty CentsIfer Box, post nee
A Treatise on tho Injurious E0ee6 OF Tobacco, with
nsts OF testimonials, reAeFeno& etc, SENT FRER
Agents wanted. Addrs yDL 4. Y Amor, Jersey
City, Nj. ~ Nasss
pork cared my broher and nyseX II NEvER FAIlA
no" l. W W/eHoENAKER, kelATls Station, Pa
=, haklrI ~ srRRs0w GAnHn.-SkaainA7 slereR
80 80 Ne. -nd Ann restored TO s0sRd Ktsth BY using
'AS > ID. Bowls, Prospect Nlill, Mo.
fsc2 rHH U. s. TKKAsUET, Sseretar,ss Naaes-- :.
hll'ae send a supply of ASuDoTa. The one rsSllyed
vs"V"e ~ ~VrN sgaHlf. o. T. EpaAA
lcePyrgAtsdl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
IT'S APPLICATION AND USES.
FOR SHEATZZZNG.


i is applied to buildings in various ways as follows;
If up and down. the joints should be made the studs
TO leave no cracks and If Crosswise the edges
should be Tapped that there may be no spaces for the air
to get through case il this way no sleathng
boards are needed and building is made very much
warmer than by using matched boards witloutlt. One
sheet of IL viii resist cold wind than inch
board because of its nom conductive properties
DIRECTLY ON TnR SnEATIING BoARDs.-If used
thus 1t makes no difference whether up and down
crosswise, but should be used not To leave any
cracks. ..tN ,t
ON THE INSIDE OF THE STUDs.-If I'm this way, fur.
ring should be put on before lathing; thus extra
dead air space made, which of itself Keeps out much
cold.
instead of plastering and then papered like common
wall. This Is great saving, and makes room cS-
ceedingy Instead OF latliing, wide strips of
thickness may be put on the studs, leaving spaces
between of about ono or two inches ~ ..
UNDER FLooRs.-Put It directly on the joists or lay
double floor and put 1t between.
UNDER SLATE OR snINoLEs.-A great deal of cold
gets in through the roof and this VIII keep 1t out bet
ter than anything In use. ...H.H H1
UNDER CARPETs.-For this purpose, II is the best in
use 1t will save carpet from wearing out on the
cracks, and besides keep out the cold.
FOR ROOFING.
II ismuch better for gravel roofs than the ordinary
fetng, as it will lie without any wrinkles and
thickness is good two of the felt, while it
LKs The saturated is, of course used for this pur
pose.
Architects OF this city;
Wv. BoYNGroN, A. BAUER g. Co,
II. BuRLING, q. L.. MHRFIOtK,
j, q, CooHRANK, LoRING e. JENNY,
u. r. RANDALL, OTTO III. MATT.
Samples and circular sent by mail on application.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
O. O. d
American Waltham Watches.

In view OF the many frauds perpptrated on the public
by dealers In base metal Swiss Watches, which ara
mainly the refuse OF the lottery gift enterprise swim.
dler the undersigned desire TO call attention q the
very low price at which he viii send genuine Malthan
Watches, now universally conceded to be the hest
made and at the same tie the cheapest watch In the
world. l
Hunting Watch In eoz Coin silver Case $500
The same Extra Jewelcd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. N90o
The same, Extra Joweled ChrOnOmeter Balance roo
For either Of the above, In 3Oz. teXral 400
For either OF the above In lozease. (extra) AGO
The Watches 20 be sent by Express, ACCOMPANIED
WITH AMERICAN MATCH CONipANY'S CEkTIF-
ICArE OF GENUlNENESS.
THE RuYRR To HAVE PRIVILEGE OF EXAhII-
NATION IN POSSESSION OF EXPRESS COMPANY. .
Address must be plainly written and purchaser must
pay express charges. Nj. H. CHAPMAN Is co,
No. ~ Liberty Street, New York.
MAREGLEN, AI.LuNG A go
lNA wHOLEsAI.E HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
81 Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois, Manufac cturcrs
OF WINS CLorH, SIRyEs, RIDDLES etc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
Medical Illumination.

-Four Masniocently Illustrated Medical BOOks con
tainlng Important Physiological Information for Men
Place New York City ism ID
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
CAMPAIGN MEDALS.

Buy only at the Mandatory. One
sample, twenty-five cents six samples for
one dollar, by mail Agents wanted.
LANPHnAR & PERKY, Cleveland, Ohio.
M7F TO S20O PEIt MONTH SALARY
AHh paid q AgsSesS male 9s female % inirodnee
W. " WIRE CLOTHES LINES. Address ANRRI-
OAN WIRE Co, 75 William street, New York or 4 d
nrarhon street. Chicago, H.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
SEED WHEAT
Experimental Farm p!
CHAMBERsBURG, PA.

! win now MI orders for the following varieties of
Winter Seed Wheat;-
Ancona Red, imported from
Russia, 1855 6S.............S215 q PIX 5000 bush.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

THE PENINsUIAR FRUIT Growers AssocIt-
rIos-OcToBER 20, ls6s.-The Association met
pursuant 10 the constitutional provision.
The President being absent the senior Vice
President, DR.. Henry Ridgley, took the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and
approved
This being the first stated meeting of the sec
end year. the members were called and enrolled
OIL payment oftheir annual contribution.
Mr. Fulton moved that all newspapers on the
Peninsula be furnished, by the Secretary, with
notice of the future meeting of the Association.
accompanied by fee OF one dollar with n request
to publish said notice to that amount.
Mr.. Townsend moved to modify the motion,
restricting the publication 20 Delaware papers
south of the canal.
Mr. Fulton agreed TO accept Mr.. Townscnd's
amendment provided he wonld enlarge it So rs to
include two papers III Wilmington, one Of each
political party; which he did, and the motion,
amended, was unanimously agreed to- The mo-
ton ms amended and adopted, stand thus The
Secretary shall furnish each newspaper in the
State Of Delaware, and south of the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal and one paper of each political
party in Wilmington, with notice of the future
meetings of the Association, accompanied by Il
fee of one dollar, with request to publish the
same to that amount.
Mr.. Cummins moved that the President, Juhn
z. Cochran, Esq. and the Vice President, DIR.
Henry Rideely and Gen. a. I. A. Torbert, be CON
tinGed for the ensuing year, which was uhani-
mously agreed 10.
Mi. Cummins further moved that j. Alexander
Fulton and George Paris, Esq'rs., be continued
the ensuing year as Secretary and Treasurer res
pectiyely, which was unanimously agreed to.
Mr.. John Townsend moved that the old stand
ing committees be continued, which was also
agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Cummins the executive eom-
mittce was instructed to confer with the railroad
officers prior to the first of February, 1869, in i
erence to transportation, and report the next FOL
lowing stated meeting.
After general conversations discussion q
various matters of interest, the Association nd
journed to the third Tuesday of February next.
HENRY RIDGELY, Acting President,
Al ,ra- ...r,np Err rnN. SncItinrN,