davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-08-28
LITERARY NOTICES.
nmiIou'S Monthly Magazine.

tkKAlOh's MOututI
The September numbcr is \ molauge of good
things, and Is fall of spice, interest and variety,
suited TO all classes OF readers,
Terms 81 so per yca,G seven copies, 80;
thirteen copies SIS, Address Elliott, Thomes
4 Talbot 63 CongrSs-strcot Boston.
DeMOrosJ's Young America
For september, is hero as uSual--not gone
pcnioking, although II is referred tu by the pic.
niekcrs AS snurce for their amusem uts. Ii
yen have not Seeu Il, you had better get a copy,
I ) cents, or 81 80 per year. Address, w. JEN-
NiNGs DENoREST, as broadway, NY.
Godey's LHdy'S HoOk.--
The September number of this popular ladies'
com anion maintains its high reputation, and
Cooley need fear no successful rival in the hold
il has in American households.
Trrms--oue copy one year, 81; four copies
$40. perrysburg JOURNAL and Go1cy one year
Tor 81 80. Address l., A. Cooley, Philadelphia,
The NurScry.
In hc uumbei, variety and spirit of engrav.
ings. the September number will be found tu
excel all its predecessors. And It's rcadinR is as
entertaining for the little ones, MS any of the
standard magazines are fr those at ripcr Years.
Terms Single numbers Is cts; Tor one wear
81 so, in sdvdncc. Address john l.. ShGrey,
Is Washing gtun.street, Boston, Mass.
American Exchange ana UcVIcW
The August number has the following Re-
mains of Ancient Architecture in Ireland; Ven.
dlation; France under Louis Napoleon; Thought
aud Electricity; American History Fourth Era,
coutiuued), The severed regular Deparim nts -
Mining and Mv,alurYv: Monetary, Insurance
Railways and Transportation; PateutS, Arts aud
Science are rcplete with interest. 81 per au-
um Fowler X Moon, 81 Chestnut. street, Phil,
adVlphla.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03
william p Broynlow

Boarx and TIE t'eo WHITES at their goss
Convention. short time since at Figure
Five. declared by resolution their preference
Cor GRasr for President and that old hell de-
serving BRowNLow for Vice President.
As one OF the Whites is black man, we
wish To call the attention of sam and his fell
low-ireedmen to few passages Of an addrc,,
from this same Brownlow. few years since.
lhe subject FOR discussion was, Ought Amer
lean slavery TO be- pcrpctuatcd" Brownlow
took the ground that il ought to be- and a few
of his reasons were that, slavery can only
elevate the negro race from their prcStine bar
barism; the continuance Of slavery i ahsO-
lutely necessary to prevent the civilized ne
groes OF the south from relapsing into their
old savage state"
slavery has tanned, civilized. CAristiaaiged,
if you please, the brutal negroes brought over
10 our shores by the New England kidnap-
pers, IL has elevated them ply sleally. mental
lly,morally, aud, therefore, has proved a bless
ing 10 them, and ought to be berpeuIted.'
The sinless spirits that surround Gods
throne to-day, who are transported with all
the ecstacy OF an overwhelming affection, and
bend themselves in raptur0ds alteration ut the
shrine Of Infinite Holiness. behold. with hcay-
emily tascinatiOn the moral beauty of slavery,
which even throws a softcning lustre over the
aWiqlness OF the GOdhcad; those pure aud
holy spirits, whose sinless existence lies in thc
knowledge and admiration of Diuty, and who
see sin in all its malignity and salvation in ali
lts mysterious greatness. look dow n withde-
light upon what slavery isdOng for the Alri-
can race .-
Il 90 further, assert that American Slave
lry is Il blessing 10 the master to the nonslave-
holders OF the South blessing To the ciyiliz-
cd white race. and blessing b thc negro SidreS
in pQricRiu."
Il win point our people with pleasure. to
the period, not many years ago. when in the
immediate vicinity of this magnificent hall
they assembled and burned to ashes a build
ing pennsylvania lIall) dc,ecratcd by Abol-
ton meetings, from Which buck negroes
walked holue with white women
Mr.. Pryne having asserted that slavery
would be abolished, Brownlow replied:
Il am able to tell him Mr. p when his
lab0rs ofabolition will terminate. When the
Angel Gabriel sounds the last trump OF
God. and calls the nations OF the earth to
dgment-then. and not before, will slavery
be abolished south of Mason and DiXon's line"
"Really the only way to civiive and chris
tianlze benighted Africa is to annex that vast
continent to the United States, and let our
people reduce them to slavery, set them to
work, and thus deyelope the resources of Afri-
ca"
The slavery that Christ saw daily was that
under which master could sell his slave.
work him as many hours as he pleased in
twenty-four. or put him todeath If he thought
proper to do so. Yet Christ never preached
a sermon In favor of abolshng even this kind
ofslayery.' .. .. .....
This is the man, that these hypocritcal
white men are attempting to foster upon the
negroes as candidate for high office.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03
BoWen's Meeting.

Bowen took the two WHITES. Sam and
Lnher Quito the Figure Five the other day
and held Mass Coarention to appoint Dele
gates, etc. Bowen, Cooper and Divelbliss
We're sent to the State Convention on the 10Th
of this month at Little Rock
L.C. White, Bowen and Creakmorc, to the
Congressional Convention r'"A
They, endorsed the Standard and Little
Rock Republican, as the eXponents of their
party and LEFT the Nee Era out IN the cold.
Bowen asserts that he has in his pocket any
nomination. from the State Convention, that
lie may desire If old Uncle Isaac, is to be
thrown overheard, we would as soon see Bow
en- with the nomination for Governor as any
man In the State.
Arkansas had no show for a Delegate in the
State Convention-Kansas, Iowa and the
devil knows where had the inside track hI
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03
Which will they Choosel

An intelligent mechanic OF this c'ty,
who has generally voted with the Repub-
licans. on being asked Yesterday. "why
he was ont of work = replied, is the
price Northern labor spaying for negro
supremacy at the South Our Radical
leaders. in their zeal to secure negro
votes. are likely to lose the votes gilmore
Northern mechanics than they will gain
at the South" 4 more correct view of
the case could not he given. BY keeping
the Southern States in their present terri
bic condition, the Radicals are destroy
ing all trade and commerce, and that is
the reason why Northern workshops are
being closed, and thousands ofmcchanics
thrown out of employment, at the most
inclcment season of the year. In this
low condition of Northern industry, it is
taxed to support negro idlcness in the
Southland if this is satisfactory to work
ing men who still blindly support the
Radical party, it is not for Others to ques-
ton their taste but it is rather severe or
Democrats who are obliged to suffer fol
the blindness OF others. The Radical:
cannot hold on to both ends--which will
thA choose ?-N H. Conn. } Register. - =
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03

Roous op rRE DEM. STATE CHNT'I. toN"t
Little Rock. Ark, Dec. 2l, 1871
The undersigned, constituting the Demo
cratic State Central Commiltee oi arhansas,
do appoint that Convention ot the Demo
cratic Party Nc held at Iitls Rock, ON MON
DAY. the 27TH DAY OfJNNUARl NENT
ut twelve o'Glock. ui- for the purpose OF a
more thorough organization; :. the adoption
of rules ofaction; g. the election of Delegates
to the National Democratic Convention.
Zach county will he entitled in the Conven-
tion ~ the rotc of such county in the more
humorous branch OF the last General Assem-
bly,. and to send as many delegates as may be
desirable. 9nl 'nu' .Tf T. H.t
Ancitixens who desire tho return of peace,
With. is manifold blessings aud are In favor OF
the economical administration Of public eX-
penditnres all who adhere to the Constitution
oftbe United States,and approve the purposes
for which it was ordained. rs proclaimed by
the white men who framed IL; and who are
not engaged in secret plots with ignorant and
dcludcd negroes for establishing Negro SUI
premacy, and an arbitrary governments, on the
ruins ofthe Udion it was intended to perpct-
uate. are invited to cooperate.
ROBT, 4. HOWARD, Chairman.
4. b. WILLIAMS. PIN
'WM BlERS. H'H...t.H "...
u. :. DUNuAM. -.IiF r.... rr
NEWTON, ...........U..
l., b. NASH
ARNOLD SYBERG,
q. B. MOORE, .|.,
+. A.YERRl. 1s....
JOHN N.IHARRELL, Secretary r
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03
Don't forget the Meeting on Saturday

There will be Grand Rally Of the white
men of Crawford County on Saturday, Janua-
ry llth. Let there be general turn out. and
perfect the organization OF a White Mans
Party. There is but one issue presented and
that Is whether Arkansas shall be ruled by
white men or black. There can be but one
opinion among honest white men. We ven
ture to say that two-thirds of the white Radl7
Gals that voted at the last election are opposed
to Negro Suffrage and Negro Equality. .tll
such can meet on the common platform Of the
White Mans Party" Rally then on Satur-
day the llth inst, and complete the work for
redeoming Crawford from the damning curse
ofNegro Supremacy.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03
National Republican Convention.

The National Republican Committee met at
Washington on the II inst. and by a vote Of
II. to 10 gave thelocation of the Convention to
Chicago. Cincinnati competed for the honor
and received 10 votes The Convention as
sembles on the Goth of May next. Gsu.a.3f
Each State In the United States is authorz-
ed to be represented In said Convention by a
number delegates equal to twice the number
Of Senators and Representatives to which each
State is entitled in the National Congress. f'
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03
Nothing But Negro.

The New York Independent, orc OF the
leading Radical papers of the country. says;.r
If the Republican party is not to stand for
the negro''s rights then 1t has no better mis-
sion than the Democratic. Every national
question, save the question ofthe negro, might
be just rs safely trusted to the Democratic
party as TO the Republican. lf.therefore, the
Republican party throw overheard the negro
we shall straightway move TO throw over
board the Republican party"
Take away your muskets and other military
machinery in the South. and the negro ques-
tion wotid soon be settled. as II has been in
Oonnecfieut California, Ohio Pennsylvania
New York, and other States.-c comecticuI
FdvNaer nNF r llt1 4dl iler.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03

The WHOLE STORY IN BRIEF--Here il
is, from Republican paper 1t isa con.
fession to which we invite general atten-
ton, and hope our readers willnot regret
it. The Springfield RepaJljcan says;
The hope that at least one Republican
State had decided for equal suffrage in
the late elections we are compelled to re-
nounct. Minnesota. which the Democrats
tanghtmgly said voted to let the negroes
vote because there are none there to vote
and never will be, has rejected the equal
suffrage amendment, by a majority vary
mG from one to two thousand. This is
to be regretted as u virtual rejection OF
the FIRST principles of Repuhicanism, and
as increasing the difficulties OF recon
struction; for, say what we may ofthc
different circumstances ofthc South, the
people Of that section cannot but feel that
it is an outrage to force upon them q
measure we ourselves reject, and Which
involves much more .disagreeable consc-
qucnces there than in the, North, Mime.
sofa and Kansas have increased the EN-
barrassmcnts and perils of the Republican
party almost beyond calculation.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03

RS-Thc following toast was given by
VIM 5, Mount, at the Brokers dinner
last week. ....i
General Butler--The only living rep.
resentative of the wealth of New Orleans" /"
As the General carried away with him
about eight millions of the wealth. the
toast was at once hailed with loud cheers
and drank With gusto.--N o. Times.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03
Circuit Court.

The November term of the Circuit Court fol
this county, which was postposcd to Dcccm-
Der, commenced its session in this city on
Tuesday morning last,Judgc THOMAS BoLLEs
presiding.
Quite number of Court cases have been
disposed of. Most of the Jury cases of inn
portancc have been continued to the next
term.
The Judge will undoubtedly wind up BY
Saturday night, as we learn, lic learns Of the
dangerous illness ofa child and is very anxi-
Gus to get back to his home
SQuIRE BOONE, the talented and energetic
Prosecuting Attorney, was present and had
charge of all State cases coming up.
But few lawyers from abroad were present
King and Humphreys of Fort Smith, Boone
of Franklin and Ham of Washington, was all
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03

Es'Thc New York Tribune, in speak.
ing of the election Of Eugene Casserly
(Democrat) to the United States Senate
from California, says: .. -
The Hon, Eugene Casserly, the new
United States Senator from California, is
native of this city, about forty five years
of age. His father was here eminent rs
teacher, and the son received an excel
lent education. He early became Dem
ocratic politician of the Van Buren,
school, and was an active, determined
champion of the Free Soil movement in
lS47-S"
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03

ry The I" growing pullet," (as presi
dent Lincoln used to call Anna Dickin
son, lectured in New York few nights
since, in which she wagged her little
tongue at the President, the Cheyalier
Forney, and Gen. Grant! She said she
wanted no uncertain men" us candidates
for the Presidency--the little angel,
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03

lS- The editor of the Fort Smith
Standard, in his Issue Of Dec. 10th, has
made a huge mistake. BY some unac
countablc blunder, he has gotten for his
motto, " OaWard;'" while the real motto
of the paper, A 1rQste Of manure (thc
only thing such a Standard is fit to float
over, is transferred to the Farmers Col
umn- WAte County Record.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03
COUNTY MASS CONVENTION
Saturday january 11th, 1868.

NNNttTtVIty JHHNdTy IIIfi, fNOo. =
A County Convention, of all those opposed
to Negro Rule and Negro Equality, will be
held at the Court House on saturday of next
week. IL l. desirable that every township be
represented.
Speaking may he expected. -'
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03
The way it Stands.
White majority

The white men of Arkansas have twenty
thousand and twenty -four majority in the
State A full vote will be a white mans oicto-
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03

The Radicals Of Tennessee proposed to
build mansion for old Brownow whcreupon
Prentice says that Il is entirely unnecessary
~ his father. the devil, has one already for
hin,--wcu protected from the cold.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03

,.g- We learn that Aunt Nancy Harrison,
the U. 5 Mail Agent, has prosecuted the Ed-
ltor Of the Fayetteville ArsqaSid,,, for SANDER
The Editor charged him with croNlng down
into cellar when Gen, Cabell got after him,
once on time. ,t
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03

Let not every pain send thee to a
doctor, every quarrel to a lawyer, nor every
thirst to the dram shop
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03

IY- The steamship Raleigh, from New
York fol. New Orleans, was burned on the 2lth
inst- about twenty ruiles OF the coast of South
GaroIna. Eighteen Of che Passengers and
crew We're taken to Charleston In tug on
the morning Of the 18th. Thirteen lives are
supposed 70 have beeii lost, including Capt
Marsl'niat.. Twenty-tour persons are still
Nissifx. They were last seen in boat cling
inx W the pieces Of the wreck. 49,
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03

cS- If there is anything lacking in our pa
ter this week, 1t must be attributed to its be-
Ing Christmas week. sau vIu. H t
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03
It'll his hated blood shall flow
In crimson stream past her feet"

The Play, Quiet Family" was certainly a
fine, finishing touch of the evenings entertain
mentS. But here again the very title sound
ell ominous in my ears. {" You Barnaby,'
made me twiteh. | couldn't help it, I'm
nervous and right now hear Jemima, she's
coming back, and screaming in dulcet accents,
You SaSsatras you're burnin' too much kin
linz Yours in haste,
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-03
Democratic State Convention

Roous op rRE DEM. STATE CHNT'L CON-
Little Rock. Ark, Dee. n, 1871. \
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10

PUMPKINS AMONGST CoRN.-Almost all
"vld-fashioned farmers" take of crop Of
pumpkins from their corn6elds, much to
the annoyance Of the theorist who demon
strates to his entire satisfaction that the one
crop must detract from the full force Of the
other. But the most careful experiments
show no loss to the corn. The same weight
results from an acre, with or without the
pumpkins. It does at frs. thought seem
as if it ought not to be so. If it take just
50 many bushels Of Corn to fatten hog, it
is not clear how we are to fatten two from the
one quantity. This is the argument Of the
theorizer. But the facts are as we have
stated; and the reason probably is, that the
pumpkin and corn feed on entirely different
foods in the soil, SO that the one can 80 on
without the other 44t- ~ .sl
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10

To PRODUCE LARGE Sra RwDERRIEs. -
Remove the soil around each hill to the
depth Of an inch Or more, without disturb.
ing the roots; then spread evenly, over an
area Of twenty inches in diameteD pound
or more Of finely pulverized linsecd meal,
and cover it with mellow soil then spread q
mulching Of hay or straw two inches deep
over the entire surface between the hills =
Should the weather be warm and dry o lib
eral supply Of warm water daily will greatly
promote the growth Of both vines and ber-
ries. Pull up weeds and grass among grow.
ing strawberries rather than cut them up
with hoes, as q system Of roots is formed
near the surface Of the ground which sould
not be injured with q broad hoe. n '
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.

BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA: ~
The undersigned having purchased and lately 70.
edintey opposite the Court House, respectfully
Informs their friends and the public generally. that
their House 10 now In order for the Accommodation
aud entertainment Of travellers. .. . -. 8.
They have spared pains in repairing the Exchange
for the entertai nment and comfort Of their guests
Their House isspaci0us, and enjoys good business
location , -, "a, l,,.~,....' 2, '. .,
OMNIgUssEs run at all times between this House
and the different railroad Depofs, by which travellers
will be conveyed 70 aud from the respective Stations
In due time 10 meet the cars. ls.-.-.iI,
April %, Is6S
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10
OWEN HOUSE.
BERWICK, PA,
IL. Bent. TaVlOr. PrOprieto,

The proprietor begs leave 10 inform the pub nc that
he has laken charge Of this well.kn own House
both its exterior and interior appearances making
the House In every respect more comfortable aud
inviting to the travelling public % wei as its local
aptTonnge. The present proprietor vii spare nc
pains 10 continue this House what It has been, viz
well conducted House Of entertainment for the
travelling public and all others whose scbusiness tran
actions have made them guests. fhphi Is, l6O6. =
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10

HYDRorHoB1A.-Au aged German forest.
keeper, who is on the verge Of death, has
publishedia secret cure for hydsophobia;
which he says he has used with success for
fifty years, saving many men and animals
from q horrible death. The wound must be
bathed as soon as possible with warm vine.
gar and water, and when this has dried, a
few drops Of muriatic acid poured upon the
wound will destroy the poison Of the saliva
and relieve the patient from danger. This
cure appears in the Ieipsio Journal, and we
give il as We find il. .....t ,.r,. Z,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10
READING, RAIL ROAD. I'D
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
May Goth, 1858,

CHEAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
and North West E'r PhiIadsIphia. New York, Read.
ing Potisvn 10, Tamaqun Ashland. LcbauOn. Alien.
town: EAsson Eph'a'a, Li'is. Lancaster, Coiu~hia.
T,ain. ieave Harrisbury for New York, as follows
At y S,. SsS ana ia ls40n. 20. Is rN connect
rcsd and arriving .. New YORK at $40 and 10 ~ and
aySs x: S ss'si"F Fan: Ss: wSS.;
change. tlCitf
Leeye harrisburg fos Rsadlu., Pnttsvills. Tama.
qua, Minersyille. Ashland, Pine Grove. .Alishtown
and rhilndrlphia, at 10 4 Il and o5 and 10 y.
.he 10 MAX Ing connections ibr PhiisdslphiS and
Columbia only. For Pott.vlIIe, schuyikiil Hsysn
and Auburn. via sehuylliil and sssqushanha Hail
s:;s:a,ss Gsss: Nv Ys,s g & & % i. IL Slsa
go !. II. and 5 90 sSG % {. iisins ~isshou;
Way Passenger Train leaves PhIlndslphis al 30 4
=. returning from Reading s.S 3op stopping sssil
ssa q lG:Ss s:Sa = y Il .as g e.
Leave to!!:y,i!: q; G:!r!:bais VI. sshuy't,u, and
Reading Xccom,aoGaiioa Train !: Lssvss RsSSinf
st730 \ returning from Philadelphia at 5 iJfM
Po''s,own Accommodation Triin Leaves P0tsS,
town o. - H. returning leaves Phiisdelphia q
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading a, oc
1,a Z: u, snd Is p H. for Ephrsta. Litis. Lancsder
Psrkioiaen aalroad Tralua leave perh hiomes June.
!ion q w =. H.. and 0 IS Pm, Retuvnih0 4 Laws
ekippaek nt O 45 \. ~, and ] is p H., connectina
with similar trains on Heading Rail Rood. VIZ ~
on sundays Leave New YorA at OO r NJ, Phiis.
dGlphia % A NJ, and Is P ", the 8 OO A. II, trsn
!isburg s 2S A NJ. 4 ~ and rs n snd Reso.as o.
100 and 10 for Harrisburg and U6 A N. aud
delphia.
Con.mutation, Mile, 60, Season, sehoo, snd Ereut.
sion Tickets TO and ai points ~ reduced rates..
Baggage checked th' ough; iuO pounds allowed each
passenger. G. A. NiCOLLS.
=. General Superintendent.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10

DEPTH OF PLoUauINa.-Deep cultiya.
tion is applicable in the case Of sandy soils,
except when they rest upon stiff subsoil,
which however, is rarely the case. If there
be simply thin stratum of stiff clay be.
meath the sandy soil, itsho,dd not be broken
as it may prevent the moisture from passing
away too rapidly as drainage When fria-
bic soil rests on chalk, gravel or sand, deep
ploughing should not be performed. We
have often known manure to be ploughed
in so deeply that its decomposition took
place only after the lapse Of several years.
Manure to be aficient, must be as close to
the surface as possible, in order that atmos-
pheric influences may decompose it itspeedily
and the nourishment afforded by it may be
within easy access Of the rootlets of the
plants. ..a- ,.'
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10

APPLYING MANURE TO Son. lin a re.
cent discussion before the Bedford, N. H.,
Farmers Club, the question Of applying
manures to sod ground was discussed, and
at the close Of the discussion twenty to one
voted that manure should be applied to the
sod after it had been turned over, and as
near the surface US it is possible 10 cover it,
not over three inches deep.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10
FORKS HOTEL, sll5l
GEO. ", MAUCER. Proprietor.

The above welknown hotel has recently under
Ions radical changes In its internal arrangements
and its proprietor announces 10 hts former custom
and the travelling public that his accommodations
for the comfort Ofhis guests are second TO none in
the country. His table will always be found sup.
piled, not only with substantial food. but with al
the delicacies Of the SEASON. His wine asd liquort
Except that popular beverage known as Nc Henry
purchased direct from the importing houses, are
tirely pure, and free from oil poisonous drugs. He
10 thankful for liberal patronage In tho past, and
will continue TO deserve II In the future. .. Lll
GEORGES w. MAUGER.