davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
HARTFORD, SPRING

~ Passenger and Freight Depot New York
meets Hampo With the Delaware LacABaBn and Western
aos and at ason WITH the Lehgh VALLEY Railroad and
OF
ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST
Ihee bHpres Trains the West Sundays
sty and three by this line to Chicago Cincinnati
St. Louis &C, with but change ofcarA ~ $3.50
Silver Palace ears through from NeS.York 10 Chcago
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing August l6. l869-Leaye New.lorE klova
6:55 mfo EastoH, Bethlehem Mauch Chulk Willamspor
Wikesbarre. hahanoY City Tuckhanuock ke
I:l5 s. m-FOr SomerVile
s3oA mFor Remington Junction strOudburg Cap
ga mWksrERN ExPREss for Eason. Allentown Harsourg and
the West without Chicago
change 20 81 Louis Connects Harrisburg for Bne and he Oh Re-
Connects Junction S0udsurg Water Scranton he
Connects At Phipsburg Msueh Chunk. Wikesbare &c
N FOR Pennington. Eaon, Allentown. Mueh Chunk wilkes
oarrs Reading Columbia Lancaster Epha I Pois'he Seas
ton Harrisburg te
$3.50 R.-for EAon Allentown aauch Chunk and BsViers
5p m-CIScSSArI ExPREssPor Bsston. Behhen Aentowp,
Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh. Chicago, and CiaunA SssnK
all
5:25 ?. m -For Somervile and Pennington.
6P m-Eor Eason aud intermediate stations
D m.-FOr SOmervle.
m-WEsrERs BSPRFss TKAINFor Bastou Allentown R.aEE
Harrisburg Pittsburgh Ad the Wsscounee's At Harrisburg " tram
for NIhamspou. Erie, &c ..,--,-.-.-.
lies mo, PIsi6ssd on wednesuays
Sleeping through City Pittsburgh evsnnz
Trains Ehtsheih SEAS $50 6s55 75 sS az y
$50. 1850 l:4Oa nh m l:00 200 9o0 J5 49, 10 so
4;45 $50 sE. 6:15 1O 7;4S, soo sO S" s'A
Tickets TO- toe West oe Of The Central Rail-
road Of Eewefsey o. Lberyst T.; a. NO Astor Baaei
Nos 2t ~ SO BIoadWsJi At No 10 Gres9sest and a. zoe
X 3 BALDWIN. Gen. Pass Agt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19
USEFUL RECIPES, ETC,

Two shecp-shearing machines, said to
work successfully, were exhibited at the
American Institute Fair.
BECAUSE a farmer cannot have good
barn is not sufficient reason why his
stock should have no protection from the
winds.
In is said that artificial marble may be
be madeas follows Mix plaster OF Paris
in solution Of alum bake in an oven,
and grind to n powder; 1t may then be
mixed with water and formed into any
shape. 1t viii bear n high polish.
70 MAKE an amusing sympathetic ink,
mix lemon and onion Juice. Writing or
pictures made with this mixture on plain
white paper will, when dry, be invisible;
but ON warming thepaper before fire, the
lines will appear in brown tints. Very
pretty effects may be thus produced,
rHE RUrdl N6ie Yorker says: 1--WE
would never have manure cellar under
barn of ours-espccially ii il Is a stock
barn. Nor would we have manure lie
against the side Of barn. 1t should be
shovelod into a whcel-barrow, or cart, or
drag, and removed where none of the
fumes of fermentation could contaminate
the air of the stable"
A CORRESPONDENT of the Couatyy Gen
H6mdR gives the following as q valuable
lotion for blows aud bruises for man and
horse; "DisSolve OF, OF camphor in s OF.
of spirits of wine, and add / oz of oil of
turpentine, l oZ. spirit of sal,ammoniao,
y o1. of oil OF origanum, and table,
spoonful OF laudanum, Rub well four
times a day, fifteen minutes each time"
Ina recent issue, the Scientific Anerioan
rood al l., \
cleaner for broom corn can be made by
taking an old grain tanning mill, and in
| place of the arms substitute drum, twelve
inches in diameter; ON the outside of this
drum, nail strips all around, first driving
through the strips sixteen, penny nailS
amer the manner OF threShing CYLINDER
take the broom corn hy handtuls, and hold
II to receive the action of these teeth while
revolving; two men can clean while one
turns"
To oLRAN your hair and head, beat up
the yolk of an egg; rub it all through the
| hair; wash and rinse in soft, wSrm water
! dry with q towel rs much as possible.
| Avoid going out before the hair is thor
| 0ughly dry, as you viii be likely to take
| cold Ammonia Is also very good 10
| cleanse the hair, and hair brushes. A tea.
| spoonful of liqdid ammonia in pint oi
warm water is proper proportion. Add
a little soap, wash the hair, and rinse well
i'm clear water. When dry, brush ten
minutes and dry with some clean, soft
oil,-EpckGEgs
! AN exchange gives the following direc-
( tons for driving young horses !" In teach.
, ing young horse tO drive well. do NOT
hurry Ia see how fast he can trot Keen
each pace clear and ddistlnct from the other
/ that is, m walking, make him walk, and
DO not allow him Ia troL While trotting,
be equally careful that he keeps steady at
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19
A Chapter on BOrers.


NEARLY every tree, plant and cereal
has an attendant borcr that works in it.
The ones which we now propose TO no.
tice are those infesting fruit and shade
trees
There are two injecting the apple, tree,
neither of which we have seen in this
country, but there doubtless are orchards
in which they may be found.
The round headed apple tree borcr lays
its eggs at the base of the tree during the
month of June, and for the first year the
young worms cat the soft wood just under
the bark. They may be detected by the
sawdust which is. cast out, or by the bark
becoming dead and cracked cutting out
with knife should be resortcd to. The
second year it bores directly into the tree,
sometimes clear through, but docs not
emerge until the third season, when the
laying of eggs takes place, and the same
process is gone over again. Rubbing soft
or hard soap around the base of the tree
in May is said to be a preventive q
piece of soap should also be laid in the
forks of the tree to be worked down by
the rain. We should suppose that mound
ing up would answer the same purpose,
but we have never seen it tried.
The tlat-headcd borer makes an oval
nOlt, anu sOnlN TeUldluS III I0B tree one
season, 1t does not contine itself to any
particular part of the tree, but works in
the large limbs and trunk mostly. The
soap remedy is also efectual, hut must be
applied more generally, This is the most
common species at the West, and it also
attacks the so" maple, oak, peach and
other trees
The pcach-trce borcr is common all over
the West and its presence may be known
by the gum cXuding from the tree at the
surface of the ground, The moth lays its
eggs during May and June.
Banking the trees upa foot high in the
spring is said to be perfect remedy All
peach trees should be examined at once,
and the little villains killed before they
emerge in the moth state.
They also trouble the plum, hut the gum
does not eXude from their puncture.
The raspberry is also troubledby stalk
borer, which, in some cases, has nearly
ruined acres of plants. We donot know
OF any remedy except leaving the busi-
ness.
Those who have planted silver or soft
maple Tor shade trees, and have had them
| ruined, will he pleased to learn that by
rubbing the tree with hard or soft soap,
as high up among the branches as posi-.
| bic, they will not be troubled bythis insect
Naples are usually attacked The first year
after planting. If they then escape there
seems to be no no danger atlerward.-Er
| cbdng8
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19


man purchased fine COW, remarkable for
the quantity and quality of her milk, and
took her TO his home where she soon fell
Off in the quantity of her product. When
he complained that she did not sustain
her reputation, her former owner replied,
4" When / sold you my COW, did not sell
you my pastures"
When we read in the papers accounts
of the sale to the butcher of fine three
ycar-old steers, OF two.year-old heifers, at
y high price. we consider IL evidence not
only of good-bood, possessing early fat
tcning qualities, but also Of good soil,
wen cultivated. Tho Johnsons, the La
throps, the Chenerys, the Morrisses and
other celebrated breeders, all raise good
hay, on clean soil, and cut il and put it
into their barns while II still retains the
qualities of grass. H-
Fifteen on twenty pounds of butter q
week, not only proves the superior char
acter of COW, but also that she is kept
on good soil, well cultivated. For we
hold Il impossible to bring COW up TO
the condition in which she will yield such
an amount by any other means.
Grain may be given for short time 10
finish off lhttcning animal, but it viii
not secure the necessary conditions of
health and growth These can be OBJ
tanned only by good grass and hay. So
when q COW has been brought up 10 the
condition in which she will yield large
quantity of butter by good grass and hay,
the quantity may be increased by corn and
oil meal for a short time, but this forcing
process cannot be continued with safety.
Farmers have lesson to learn in these
respects. Experience and observation are
the best teachers.
If farmer wishes to keep or breed first
rate stock, be must begin by putting his
pastures and moving fields in first rate
condition. II is waste of capital to buy
expensive animals and undertake TO keep
them upon poor pastures or poor hay.
To attempt to lmake up the difference by
feeding upon grain, will take off all the
profit, and the animals viii inevitably de-
tcriorate. There is no food that can be
pro6tably substituted, in the long run, for
grass and hay. Feeding upon large guam
titles of coarse food will injure their forms
and change their characters Feeding
largely upon grain and concentrated food
will injure their health and capacity for
breeding. Mich cows fed chiefly upon
good grass and hay will often do good ser
vice till they are twelve or sixteen years
old. The cows in the city stables rarely
last through the second year, fed as they
are upon brewers grain, and distillery
house slop. g
A welldrained, well worked soil vii
make good hay, and no other soil will de
it. Until, then, the soil is in this condi
tion, the best results, either in dairy pro
ducts or in beet, cannot be reached.-N N
| Farmer a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19
A Good Farm Makes Good stock.

SoMR one has said "the character of
the stock ON farm depends essentially
upon the cultivation and condition of the
soil Grass is not only the natural food
but the best food Tor stock. The better the
grass, the more nourishment does il con.
tain. When grass is coarse and sour, and
full OF weeds, a great quantity Of II must
be consumed to obtain little nutriment.
The animal must 80 through the labor of
digoSting large bulk 10 gain small re-
suit whereas II the grass is sweet and
free from all foreign admiNtures, the
nourishment is concentrated, and a small
quantity OF II contains more nutriment
than can he extracted from large amoun
of bushes and weeds.
The success of the breeders OF good
stock generally depends upon the quality
of the grass grown upon the farm, quite
as much as upon blood and skill. A gentle,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
THE best cough-Coil'cc.

THE best cough-Coilcc.
Tue poorest tca--Povcrty.
THE best policy-The Washington Iiro
Insurance policy.
A SWAIN in Buffalo theatre broke the
stiffness Of the third act of duh play by
singing out, "Now Mary, do want to
kiss you.
AT one of our common schools, the
teacher in catcchising his scholars, put
the following question: "What was made
to give light 60 the worldly" "Matchcs,"
cried one of the youngsters, after short
pause.
A MAN out West who read that dry cop.
peras put in u bed of ants would cause
them to leave put some in his mother.in-
laws bed to see if she wouldn't 20. He
says she was there at last accounts.
"WuY do you wink Mt me, sir ?" said a
beautiful young lady angrily, TO stranger,
at party, an evening or two since. '"i
beg your pardon, madam" replied the wit
81 winlIod rs men do when looking at the
sun your splendor dazzled my eyes"
AMIAuLE MOTHER" Here, Tommy, Is
some nice castor oil, with orange peel in
| it," Doctor" Now, remember don't
| give it ali to Tommy leave some for me-"
Tommy (who has been there bciore)---
| Doctors nice man, ma give it all to
| the Doctor"
THE Springfield Republican tells of an
agent who once upon time was sent out
to collect funds for Amherst College, and
on returning reported an excess of eX.
| penditurcs over contributions, and added /:
But brethren, ! have found great en-
| couragement to pray"
"IM afraid you don't like babies when
they cry" said a matron to gentleman,
as she tried TO soothe the darling in her
arms Oh, yes" said he "l like them
| best when they cry, because I've always
| observed that then they are invariably
carried out of the room"
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND
| "Come, Wife, said WIN, " l pray you devote
| just half minute 10 mend this coat
| Which nail has Glanced TO rend"
| ""ris ten O'Clock " said the droNsy matte
| know, i" said Mill, "it Il rather late,
| Butirs never too late to mend.N
LET every man understand 25 cents
| per day will secure policy of Life In.
Surauce in the Washington for from 1000
| To 5000 dollars, which is a homestead i'm
| cash, that cannot be burnt stolen, at
tached, spent, misapplied or lost but win
| go 10 your family in round sum, wher-
| ever they may be, Itis within the reach
| of the poorest, If In health, out of reach
of the richest, If out of health Insure
your life If you love your wife.
my DEAR,' said Mr.. b. to his wife
while his smiling countenance indicated
the consciousness of having done good
action, 81 have just had my life insured
for your benefit" "WelL declare" sait
Mrs. b., looking round upon her family
and friends with an impression of injured
innocence, just to think of the selfish
ness of men, and particularly OF husbands
There, you have been and had your lift
insured, while your poor wife may go with
out any insurance ON hers. It's Just wha
| would expect of you p
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19
Western Patents.

The following Western patents were
granted by the Commissioner of Patents
for the week endingsNov. 9th, 1869, as re-
ported by Farwell, Ellsworth " Co, So
licitors of American and Foreign Patents,
and Counselors in Patent Causes, l62 Lake
street, Chicago, III;
Envelope-F. W Eboman, West salem.
Coulter for Plows- Conrad Furst, Chicago.
Gang Plow-I. B. Hunter Ashley.
Corn llurvester-C. b. Maolay, Nclayan,
Boiler Tube Cleanor-John N Ragan, CHICAGO,
Grain CleAner-Jacoh Slro0p, Joliet.
Lamp Burner-Wm. Wostlake, Chicago.
Mangle-J. H. Mestwich, Oalona
PlOw-H. h. Durfeo, Decatur,
Washing Machine-liedges \ StrayoH Blooming
ton
Railway Cattle Car Payne 4 Cleghoru, Chicago.
INDIANA,
Harvester Robert Morris salem,
straw Cuttef-H. Ochorn, Richmond,
Hand Spring Machine-James Rice, Prairie Creek
Saw fee.h-kdward COlson, Ft Wayne.
Railway Car Brakes-M. s. Barthwiek, Montana,
Wind Wheol-D, II. Sutton, Coon Rapids.
Fire Escape-J Heucnnan, Davenport
Eence-Cyrus Milncr, DesMoines
WISCONSIN.
Street Car Starter-l, 5, 4. Dixon, JAnesVine,
Beer Cooer--A. llltscherick, Milwaukee.
Window Shutters. Perkins, Fond do lac
Wagon Standard George Rchards, RChland Cen
ter
Pump-otto swietuseh, Milwaukee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19

his pace, and do not allow him to slack
into walk. The reins, while driving,
should be kept snug; and when pushed TO
the top of his speed, keep him well in
hand, that he may learn TO bear well upon
the bit, so that when going at high rate
Of speed, he can be held at his pace, but
do not allow him TO pull too hard, for 1t
is not only unpleasant, but makes 1t often
difficult 10 manage him"
WNTER1NG GERANIUMs IN Moss. Last
winter, we kept number of large gerani-
ums in dry moss, and propose to do the
same thing this season, as II Is q very
cheap method Of preserving plants not
wanted to decorate the house In winter.
The plants were taken up soon after the
first light frost, the soil shaken from their
roots, and then all the leaves and the
young succulent branches removed. Some
moss that had been previously taken from
tho swamp and thoroughly dried was
spread over the bottom of box; upon
this we placed a layer of plants, then more
moss, and so on alternately until the box
was full. The box was then set away
upon shelf in a dry, warm cellar, where
it remained undisturbed until spring. The
plants came out in good condition, and
have grown well this summer in the open
ground, and are now in full bloom. There
is danger of the plants rotting if the cellar
is damp. A warm room will probably an
swer as well as ccllar--Hedrth and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19
New Postal Decision.

THE United States Mail for November
publishes a new decision Of the Post Office
Department as follows:
"Another decision of importance has
also been made reversing decision an
nounced some years since) in regard to
newspapers partly printed in one county
and published in another. Formerly such
papers were decided to be not entitled to
the privilege of free circulation allowed to
newspapers printed and published within
the county, but the Department ha'
now ruled as follows:
{" A newspaper having known ofict
of publication, Notwithstanding one sidt
of the same is printed in another county
or State-is entitled to the same privilege
as though both sides were printed at th
said office of publication.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19

TESTIMONIAL Walter Muir, Esq, trav-
cling salesman for the large wholesale
Drug House of French, Richards & Co.,
of Philadelphia, in letter to DR., r. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N ", says: within
the past few months DR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy has found upon my list most
promising place, There is in one good
snuff of it more virtue than is contained
in a dozen packages of its worthless rivals
that flood the market Rest assured, Doc
tor, that my appreciation of its merits, as
realized personally IN my 0toR case, will
urge me TO use my best endeavors in in
Producing its sale through our house,
Yours faithfully, WALTER MUM"
DR.. SAGR's OATARRH REMEDY is sold
by most Druggists everywhere. Sent by
mail on receipt of sixty cents Address
II. V. PIERCE, NJ. d., Buffalo, n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19
Gopry,s LAny's BooK.--God

GODEY's LADYS BooK.--Godey pre-
scnts to his subscribers real gem for December.
The embellishments excel in attractiveness any be-
fore given. Although the last number of the vol
ume, TO many it appears better than the first.
Namelcss and Frendless is the title of the first
steel plate. Then comes a handsome title-page
with tabeau pictures, also engraved on steel A
tinted picture, representing children engaged in
Christmas sports. A colored fashion-pate. Cushion
in bead-work handsomely printed in colors. FIX
tension Sheet Skating Costumes. Fancy Cos
tunes for Children. page containing fifteen de-
signs of bonnets, hats and headhresses etc. A
number OF Christmas games are given in the Arm
chair department. Several receipts for " Holiday
Sweets are given in their proper department Ad
dress L. A Cooley, Philadelphia. One copy one
ycar, So; two copies, $5; three, $3.50; four, $40
hvo, ana one extra, S14 eight and one extra, $21
eleven, and one extra, $275O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19
MIR. Bcecher on the WaItham Watch.
Mr. Beecher has written the following

Mr.. Beecher has written the following
letter:
BROOKLYN, Oct 81, 1869.
MesSrs. howard d Co., No. 619 Broad
tody, Neio YORK GENTLEMEN / am
happy to make you good report of the
Waltham Watch that procured of you.
1t has far exceeded my expectations, and
leaves me nothing to be desired. l have
had it about five months, and during that
time it has been running by the side of a
superlative English watch (Which one OF
the first chronologers pronounces "the
finest watch that ever came to New
York'D, and the Waltham Watch has run
more steadily, evenly, and accurately than
its foreign competitor.
cannot conceive that better watch
can be made, and I am proud of it as a
specimen of American skill and industry.
HENRY WARD BEECHER
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19
sALEs or Books At THE wEsr-Th

entire book trade of Chicago, including
that small portion of the stationery trade
which is done by the book houses, nearly
reaches $3,000,O00 per year. OF the
unabridged dictionaries, Griggs & Co. sell
annually 1000 copies of Webster and
about s5 of Worcester Ckicag0 RreaiH9
Post, Oct 10, 1869.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19
seasonabIc ana VniuabIe Goods.

ladies' fNrs Of all descriptions, sleigh robes, car
riage blankets warm hats and caps, and everything
ia that line, and the largest and best stock in the
West, may be seen at the store OF Mr., b, Burton,
No ~ Washington street. Chicago and none OF our
readers should visit that city without calling there.
Circulars and price lists will ho sent to those who
may not wish TO so in person, and we can assure all
that the stock Is the most extensive and cheapest In
orablo treatment
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19

LAMB KNITTING MACHEB.-The most profitable
family should have one, and every woman who
wants TO make money. The Lamb Machine has
been awarded the highest premium at all recent
State and County Fairs over every other knitter
in the market. Ton thousand machines In success
ful operation, sold mostly by canvassing agents.
Send Tor sample stocking and circular.
Address, BHANsoN, HUBERT q CO.,
O2 Washington street, Chicago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19

THE spurious and worthless watches adj
vertised as "Oroide" or "Gold Oroide," or
other,brass watch es, are the refuse of the
European manufacturers and brought to
this country for swindling purposes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19

The Ghost % King solomon, y the spiritual.
new under the Sun" PHALON'S VITALIA OR
SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, is thoroughly original
There has been nothing like II since time began tits the
only transparent and harmless fluid in existence that
will restore the natural color 10 gray hair without dis
coorng the skin or cntang any of the evils inflicted
by other hair cOlorlng preparations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19

A wpE,AwAEE YoUrAS PAPER-The Youths
Companion, OF BOSTON, announces nearly score OF
regular contributors for 1870 Many OF them are
snlog 0uE 0ost kn0wn snd most brilliant WTiters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19

ruE puest and sweetest CodIlver on IN the world is
Ha1ard CasSel's Ioade the sea shore, nom eSh,
selected hvers, by CASwRII. nAzAkD a Co, New
YORK, AIS absolutely pt1r and sioelk Patients Who
have onoe taken Il prefer Il 70 all others. Physicians
have decided superior 70 any OF the other OILS IN
market
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19

BURNS AND ScALDs.-FOr these accidents there
are a thousand and one articles recommended, as
(nlD being the best that was ever known. But this
we do know, that DIR. 8. A. WEAVER'S CERATE
has saved life in Of scald, all who saw the
case thought the patient must die. The Cerate was
applied, the inflammation was subdued, and the
child was saved. Any who will try II, will say
that they have found is equal for this kind OF
accidents