davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24
To Make Apple Butter.

SELECT two bushels of sweet apples
and two bushels of sour apples, and peel,
core and quarter them. Take barrel of
good sweet apple cider, and boil 1t in
copper kettle until all the impurities have
risen to the surface After this is done,
and the impurities skinned off, take out
two-thirds of the cider. Then put in the
apples, and as the quantity boils down
put in the rest Of the cider. After putting
in the apples the butter must be stirred
without Interruption until tits taken off
1t will take about five hours boiling after
the apples are put into the cider. Itshould
be boiled until the whole mass becomes
smooth and of the same consistency, and
of dark brown color. Spice with ground
cloves and cinnamon, to taste The but
ten can then be taken off and put into YES
sells for use. Earthen crooks are best for
this purpose. Tie the vessels over with
heavy paper and set them away i'm dry
place. The butter will keep u year if
wanted 81 --
Peach butter is made much in the same
way. Sometimes the peaches are not
peeled, though the butter lis better if the
pcclings are taken off Itdoes not require
SO much boiling TO make peach butter, and
rs soon as the peaches are thoroughly
boiled up and the butter is thick enough il
can be taken of. Cover the vessels with
paper moistened with whisky. This will
keep the butter from moulding on top
Farm .jOUFRM
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24
=. Brown !, remarked I. layIn ny hand

Brown y remarked 1, layln my hand |
Rfecuonateiy onto his shoulder, Brown
IS yictT T sfckf' replied he, swlngln
around TO the other side, NY, the post and
disellhrgin onother nVnaneh. " Sick J i
h--l do yoo think Tin doin. this for the
fun uV theithingfnor iss+'f artror a,oiB 4
a0ut Democmis in Ohio swallered Rose
Grams hut theif hUrrrhs were so muek like
tho fetchip NV man with load onto his
ssttgmiek, tliatSt'fenGnded pr NV myfieud
In Pdnnsylvania we aint much better
of Our candidate hez phits about binis
bHe eyns b dopperhcd doorin The war, wich
maitrs all Nv that class NV uonlocrata en-
ithodsiastic IN his support; but on tother'
! lhahdyyit drives OF the war Democfqts
i without wfch we amt worth shtdita. fHo
4 rhesr money though, and ez he's bleedin
bfreely, hesInayleep heurganizashen alive
tilliwe kin make h ,hte with nan wicf
we kin elect
The principle trouble IA however 10
1 Ara ont wat Democracy IL NJ this junctHr.
lIugDhi It's bdn nigget. ckality aud ~
iavorruv either payin on the bonds In
4 greenbaeks or repu,liashun; in iPennossee
, it'st nigger suffrage ind Niger oils
hol,lin in Connccticut Us payin, the
| DO0dsi IN iRolup HHlttIeef . thlu f pm"
ciples, i'm Californy its anti.Ohinese, and
: ifi Eo6isiana, its CDpese, In Mahie our
people are rphnini q pcrhibertory 1ikker
Z iiw. and everywhere else they're for free
lwhisky. In illinois, Democraoy As free
Z ltnde In Pcnnslvany it's high protective
| tariff, and so on around. In short itsso
r / ligi mixed that / woodent agree TO go
r from one county 20 another to mike
: speeches, without iliHyihg. first carefully
! ascertained wot the Democracy NV that
/ pertikelcr county believed in.
: / got Democratic papers hom lall the
States one day, and by porsistonttrcading
= uyem for 6ycy hours, | became 70 mixed ~
/ to be proniisitf candidate Tor n loonatic
: Asylum .'ifJ .o't 'i.'' i'
4 shel stay, wher Tam 70 long ez there is
. Anything to be got out NV the posishen
: / liGy pcrsonatsd Cheerinan NV Phila
I, delfs Committees twice with success
3 to.niorrow / shel-try 10 agin, and after
| that sich other characters as nlny occlIr Il
, nnes j must make 1loy While The sur
! shines for the furious assaults onto, Pack
= ers Pile is rcdoosin IL fearfuily. -, - .
l asa s@Aa" . VI ~Nfch wuz Post mhstor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

q
Coon men insure IN the washington
Life.
THE following "notico" il posted ON a
fance IN London suburb "Whoevcr is
found trcspassing on these grounds viii be
shot and prosecuted" ,..t .t.., ,NgiH /
rrw dovs 400 tbe following adyertise- |
ment onncarrd In a Nav York paper : |
e wanted a situation by n woman as cook |
In n ,,riyate family; the family TO be as
hiph rs n lords family In Europe"
g cr, rrp ,rpn hcrciuc letter imposter.
who hns for some time inposed upon tho
French nobility, under the name of La
Mardiiso dc Ia fallc, has been convicted
and sentenced to six months imprison-
mont in Paris ....,u
n.,., .,...
rlns, hm ihoroSM'fi IIoIo I'm incc .,,rs .a..
Thus sighed the tender YOUTH; ., g.
F., On hear mo, then, my passion own
WIN WIN l enh,pllns ,ps llis, tl ,..i S1,n'" 'o"o'
uc'nNnscd. tho hlnsh o.er.nroad her check.
she lei MN draw her near
Scarce fcr emotion could she speak
aGIshSGS is wSsS SISsS hs h1 VI sCCem.I year meg"
Tur DrorNrp,cv or THE TMvs-
NNell things have rot SO That there is no
trusting nnybody. Now, the other day
cets info a Gousa and there's never a soul
= b,mc @ gocs into The tirst story, and
Gndsa hcan ofnioc thin ngs--spoons, clothes,
and MI makes ,em into n bundle and
nnts ,-ronvcntcnt To carry. Then |
mos @ mn s,airs IN tnsorctionate around a
Ri and conrs down nnd finds some seal
iv,ya~ bns cnnc in fhrough the window
and stolen my bundlc, and rome off with
| IL Vii thst IL cnnGnunded dishonest
| En,ks is gCtting too moan for anythinp
rorrS 80 s'''s Wv ~
NV al.-- I.oo, A3lEl
BkNJAMlN fRANkLiN, COW ~ @ l'nl'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24

A Music Book WITH FIVE HUNDRED
EDIToRs. - MASON BROTHERS an
nounce THE AMERICAN TUNE BOOK,
a new work which is to contain all the
church tunes and anthems which have
proved widely popular in America, and
none others. Something like one thou
sand tunes will be included. Five hun
dred musicians and leaders of choirs,
in all parts of the country, only one in
place, have been interested in the prepa-
ration of this volume, each of them hav-
ing furnished list of tunes which have
proved popular in his section. These lists
have been made the basis Of selection.
BY this means the publishers believe they
have been able to determine what are the
really popular tunes; to collect them to
gether and exclude all others. There will
be an Elementary Department for Singing
Schools. 1t will make volume of nearly
45O pages, price $3.50, and will be ready
Oct. 1st.-N Y Musical Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24
q Watering Horses.

q HoRsEs should never sbe kept so long
without water that they viii drink largely
when they get it. Give it to them often,
andsthey viii never injure themselves with
It. Nothing is more common than to
hitch team to the plow, and make them
work half day without drop. What
man would submit to such treatment? 7? If
the plow is started at seven in the morn
ing, water should be given again before
ten; and again In the afternoon by four
O'clock Even if half an hour is thus con
sumed, more work will be done in a day.
The objection that horses on the road
should not be loaded with water" is not
valid. A horse weighing 1900 pounds
will not be much encumbered additionally
by 20 pounds of water, while the disten-
sion will give him additional strength.
Every farmer knows that when he him
self undertakes to lift a large log or heavy
stone, he can do more by first initiating
himself with air and not unfrcquently he
loses button or two from his pantaloons
in the operation, Some degree of initiation
by water will add to q horses strength in a
similar manner. In driving a horse on the
road at II natural gait of nine or ten miles
an hour, | have frequently had occasion to
obscrveth he was laboring with perspira'
ton until / let him drink freely, when he
ceased to sweat and evidently Travelled
more freely. Don't be afraid to give youl
horses water; the danger is in making
them abstain too long-in which case, care
is needed. Country Gentleman. f.'s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24
A GRkNp AND MER1TEp SUCCESS =


A GRAND AND MERITED SUCCESS =
We learn that so great has become the
demand for DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy Of
late, that instead of grinding and prepar-
ing the ingredients which enter into its
composition, in a common druggists
mortar, the proprietor has had TO resort to
large set of French Bur Mill Stones,
which are run by water power. When it is
considered that it is but short time since
the remedy was discovered and put on sale,
this may truly be said to entirely eclipse the
success which has met the remedies OF
Aver, James, Moffat, Townsend, and the
whole fraternity of proprietary medicine
venders. Where there is such success,
there must be some merit. 1t is for sale in
almost every drug store in the land, and is
also sold largely and sent through the mail
at sixty cents per paclSage.-Butdtc
| EUeHing Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24

Valuable Information from the Req. JGbez s. S0dK,
clergyman of distinguished Gttdinnlenis and e.
dlted reputation: NEW LONDON, Feb, 1851.
DIR. s. A WEAVER,
DEAR SR:-I feel compelled by sense of duty
to the suffering, to say in regard to your Canker
and Salt Rheum Syrup, that / have used it in my
family for more than one year with most decidedly
happy results. consider 1t adapted completely to
sustain the reputation which is Claimed for it. In a
number of cases within my knowledge, where II
has been taken ioF E&E1pesS & ana aac%m
other remedies had completely failed.
Sold by all Druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24

BRYANT's CHICAGO BUSINESS TRAINING
ScHooL.-This Model Training School for
Business is the "High School to the
Commercial Colleges of the Country, and
our advice to young men is to so to this,
the best practical School in the United
States II. B. Bryant has disposed of his
interest in the "Chain of Colleges" and
now gives his whole time to this, the great
model institution. He publishes that eX-
cellent commercial paper, the Chicago
Courier Young men should write to
II. B. BRYANT, Chicago, ILL.,, for further
information.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24
The Waist Of the Period.

TAE London LdHcS SAYS
"Our old friend tight lacipg has again
made his appearance. Beaten back for
time, probably moreby fashion than the
spread of know ledge, he has not been
Killed, but has. only rccoiled apparently
for better spring, for his victims are as
numerous and pittahle as ever. The folly
Is one which was formerly mainly TO be
touudiin the cdrawing-foom, but now italSo
fills our streets. 1t Is lameatable to 0b.
serve at evcryaturn--a Woman, young or
old, who moveSiorYard ina stopping posi-
tion, unable even 10 hold-hersclf upright
in conSeQaance-of the conStraint uponthe
muscles ot tho back--1f the evils OF tight
laoiHg were eanlined-to The distorted ap.
pcarahce whiols il meyer hils to produce,
we-might rcgrct, indeed, " SQe the fepAale
tnrnl diVipGSQ dCiaCed, butt would scgrre.
ny be in opr,proYin0erto comment upon. IT,
Bul,.a as mo,liGAl pructitiQnerS,s we See-its
effects everyday in S1rAiIl of neryOusand
dyspeptic symptoms .Dy ~which it is con.
stantly indicated, and. ms the still more
grave and internal mischief OF permanent
character Which Is i-aiten- caused hys. IL
Until some htlle physiological knowlodg,
1 is made a part pr female education, aud /,
considered AN ConpliShment,' We sun
l pose II Is Ot llttle usetO prOteSt against th,
cruel injury 10 heahh which womemthu,
iniliCt upon themselVvS The matter Is on,
that is 'worse than rrime-Rls f0lly,' fnl
beauty is destroyed by The proceSs whicl
Is intended Ia increase il
-sss----
In 1868 the Parisians smoked 76l Gas,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin, plmples, ring
worm, saltrheum, and other cutsneous affections
cured and the skin made soft and smooth by using the
JUNIPER TAR SOAP, made by CASwELL, HAZARD
& CO.. New York. 1t is more convenient and easily
applied than other remedies, avoiding the trouble OF
the greasy compounds now In use.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24

THE purest and sweetest CodLver Oil In the world Is
Hazard Caswers, made the Shore from tres''
selectd livers, by CASwELL, HAZARD & co, New
York It is absolutely pure and S,nee'. Patients who
taken it prefer It to all others. Physicians
have decided 1t superior to any of the other oils in
market.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24

Customer. "Do you call that veal
outlet, waiter? Why, it is an insult to
every true calf in the country" Waiter.
al didn't mean to insult you, sir"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24

AT a camp.meeting near Syracuse,
three disturbers we're first soundly cufted
by the brethren, and then handcutfed to
tree all night.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24

aGoDEY's LApY's Book" Lois Grant,
and Her Reward" Is the title of new story, by
Marion Harland, which is begun in the october
number. For Loves Sake" by Nj. L. Wood, is
concluded. 1.-THE Queon's Jewels" by Sidney
HYDE and other stories, sketches etc, giyenin
this number, Playing with Pussy" is the title of
the handsome steel plate. A six figure colored
fashion plate with true designs, and colored plate
Of designs for cOunterpanes, with full directions
for working them. The extension sheet contains
hve Illustrations Of the latest designs Of walking
and evening dresses ana twenty-three engravings
of articles for ladies' aud childrens wear. Pluck
ing the Thorn" is a wood-cut. The "Work De-
partment" contains several designs of fancy work,
with instructions. Many seasonablo household re-
eeipts are also given Published by L, A. Cooley,
Philadelphia One copy year So two copies, s.;
three, $3.50; fonr $40; ave, and one extra, Sl4 ;
eight aud one extra $sl; eleven, and one extra,
$2I5O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24

TIE Lancet, the leading medical jour
nal of England, has an article calling at
tention to the practicability of using bran
for the cradles, or rather the nests, of new
born babies. 1t is assured by mothers
who have tried the system that it answers
admirably. The plan of action is as fol-
lows: An ordinary cradle is filled with
common bran. A hair pillow is put in,
and then the bran is moved aside with the
hands until "hollow" is formed the size
of the child's body. The infant, divested
of everything below the waist, and having
little bodice or cape above that, is then
placed in the bran, and its body complete
ly covered with it, exactly as may be seen
at the seaside, where children play at bury
ing one another in the sand A light COW
erlet or counterpane placed above all, and
baby is in bed for the night. This method
is pursued from almost as soon as infants
are born until they are eight OF ten months
old. The children, it is stated, do not kick
themselves outside of the bran, unless il
be very hot The bran is clcanly, as bran
absorbs fluid readily, and the wet sinks be
low the dry. The heat around the baby il
equable and of sufficient temperature. An
entirely new supply of bran is required
once fortnight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24

"a PLAY upon words" said boy who
was using Webster for football.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24

In 1868 the Parisians smoked 76i ,0sS,.
600 cigars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24
Nasty.

rrtFrOm tho 1uicdu blade H.. .fr
Mr., kAsBY rAKIss A LOOK OVER rHE roIdr-
.Icu. uoRizoN AND GIVES TnR RESULT
TnEREOF,,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24

A LITTLE girl was rebuked by her
mother for her fondness for Killing fies.
The little one had acquired great TdeXteri
" in this employment, and was 81 much
o ,cupied in il that the parent found she
was growing into state Of cruelty Call
ing the child to her one day, She said IN .
sad tone, Mary, dear, d0alak0n Know
that God loves the little fltS ~ Mary
seemed 70 hear the words as though they
suggested great many new ideas she
stood by her mothers side for some time
in thoughtful sadness, and at length walked
slowly up to tha Window WhsrSslA, liz
wildered fly was humming and buzzing
about on'the pane sh5 Nsatolssasa Iav-
ingly for some time, and then, almost too
full of grief 20 spcsrk plainly, size began "a
utter caressing words. Doz sc he know
that bod loves oog Does 90 love Dods
Here she extended her hand fondly TO
ward the insect as If to stroke away tn
terror that she felt she had inspired
''Does 90 want to see Dods-well1 In
tone OF intense love and pity, at the sam,
time putting her finger on tie tly aud son
ly ernshmgit against the HAS, . well, OF
shall"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-26
HAVANA.
The InsHrrectIOn In Cuba.

HAVANA. February PA trans
mort has arrived from Spain with 600
chasseurs.
The voice of Cuba newspapers calls
attention to the law which makes
foreigners. who have resided five
years In Cuba, subjects of Spain, and
says they must submit to the cOndi-
ton, or leave the Island.
An expedition left La Guanjara
for Puerto Principe a. determined
fight is anticipated.
Twelve persons who. landed on the
Cuban coast, from Rosa Rio, have
been taken prisoners. Oae was a
Mexican.
Adviees from Santiago. of the 18Th
inst, state that cane cutting has com
meuced on ten out Of eighty pianta-
tons in that jurisdiction. On the
idle plantations there were sneither
laborers nor cattle to DO the work.
NEW YORK, February 25.-Advices
from Manzanillo, of date the 10th,
report that the insurgents had at
tackled the Convoy at Yara. The
accounts Of the conflict are SO contra
dictory that it is impossible to obtain
the result. 't''
The resignation of the American
Consul at Trinidad has been accepted.
News from Kingston, j amaica, Of
dale the 18th. state that the Cubans
were arriving in Jamaica in elarge
numbers, 1s5ss vs.i.-..i ~ 81, 800
The Colonial Government proposes
to Introduce Coolies to work on the
old plantations.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-26
81. Lnnis Market.

BY Telegraph.I ST. LOUIS. Feb. Is.
ToBAcco-Qaiet aud unchange d.
Unchanged. s l-.s..--a ~
III EATF-No demand except for strictly
prime and choice; sales OF undresSed At
FLopRADufI, and 15a25c lower on low
grades: Spf tnes superffnes and slnkle ex-
tras, 60 VO 98 20; double extra, SO l5a6 IS;
Fall doubie ex IA, 50 S597 80; choice 10
fancy, So O0la10 90. Ut &. "A
WdEAT--Dufl and declining: prime rad
u 63i scnoIce, 81 S5gl s..
= .OoRS Firm, for choice and fancy white,
at 70(472c. " -,
GO OATS -Aboutle- better, but sales slow. at
BARLKY-Unchanged; no demand except
for best qualities. aasl-f 81
RYE Fiat; small sales of choice at 81 80.
& PoRK-u Flfmer; s3l 2503I 80 for mess f3
BULK zMEATS--Are firm and a fraction
higher 9'f'f ~ % fEt4.
BAc0N-Flrmer and higher prices asked
JobbIDg lots sold at i4@ 414c for shoulders =
l714l71le for clear sides. 4sf .N
ID ANS -Sugar-curedi. &c. lsfft'T I.
- LARD Quiet; steam he Il at zoe. kettle at
10 6l2Oe., s Eft,'.-t ~
WHIsKY-Steady at 92c.
) GATrLE-Are In moderate demand aud
dTIhe lower; 3g6c for common to prime;
b5zeg7J<c gross for choice and extra. :. &
HOGS u nchangsd Sl49I0c gross.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-26
NO NEFARY 6 COMagEPCIA
new York NurnlJI,

By Telegraph.l NEW YORK, Feb. p.
| g. C0TToB-Heavy; aud lower sales of 500
bales al 2914c for mtddling upIands.
rather more doing: sales 0 sd barrels a {
. 45g6 - for superdne State and Western ;
| So 3096 50 for extra State: So 2Od7 Oj for
| extra Western; 81 l098 10 for white wheat
/ extra; So 50C98 90 for Round Hoop Ohio
| % 5oGo % for extra st. Louis; 50 dI2 90 for
| -four quiet; sales of 700 barrels at S. 25g
CORN MEAL-Tn fair request; sales of $50
barrels at % for Brandywine and Marsh's
eAloric.
WHIsKY-Rather more active; sales of
200 barrels of Western at 9415 d95c. free.
WHEAT-Receipts, 1888 bushels; heavy,
and lc lower for Spring, and 293c lower for
winter sales of IS. 600 bushels at 81 So al Sc
Tor NO. spring In store and affOat: 81 So
fer No. do. in store and afiOat; 81 81 for
good No. 2 white Michigan; 81 Oln2 10 for
retail lots of choice DO; 81 so for white
California; in lots: about 81 80 for prime
RYE-Dull and heavy. N
of 5000 bushels at 81 l5a2 Is for Canada
West; q y for Hungary: 81 35 for prime
Eng Eng ish; % S5q2 45 for prime to choice
S'T 81 IA Z, me Rs laIteF price an extreme.
CoRN-Receipts 1893 bushels; market
bushels at S9d9Ie for new mixed Western
s29921zc for Western yellow; 95c for white
Southern; 551ac for Sou hern yellow; s5e
Tor New Orleans; 81 for old mixed Western
in store; 81 OF for ditto afioat N
0ATs-Receipts 6:5 bushels; without de-
cIded ehange; sales OF IS 600 bushels at 73l5c
for western in store; T5a751{c afioat.
8 RICE-DuL 81
FFEE-Dull; sales of 4,754 sacks Rio on
private terms.
SUG4R-Firn and quiet; sales oflO0 heg9-
heads CUBA at l3549l41zc; sales of, 600 boxes
HaVaEa on private terms.
= MoLASSES-Dufl.
PErEoLEUM-DulI at 2l1zc for crude; 85e
for refined bonded. i''.' .se
Hop quiet at 563I5c for A M erican.
AT 0.{gTT 4
81 50g32 for new mess; S31fg3t Is for old do; |
S26927 so for prime SIS 50@30 for - ime mess.
BEEF = Dull and heavy; sales of 100 |
barrels az sggl6 80 for new plain mess |
Sl2 % gl9 80 for new extra mess Tierce |
beef dult and heavy; sales of 375 tierces at
s26930 for prime mess; S30u36 for India
mess Beef hams heavy; sales of 80 bar. |
reIs at s27d3S .'s ~ 80
CUT MEATS--DulI and heavy: sal 8 of 100
pack ages at .4312@I4c for sho Ilders; 17l%0glSe
tor hams. t.1 sIats 80 58a
DRESSED HOGS-Heavy and lower: sales
at slZ 45gl3 Tor Western; Sl3gl3 81 for city,
!. MIDDLES- Heavy and dropping. sales of
u boxes Cumberland cut at l534c.
LARD -Elrmer: sales OF 45O tierces at
l7l35gfs53e for steam; 191s9I95<c, for Kettle
rendered. the latter prizes for choice; also,
500 tierces steam, sellers February, March
tnd April, at l9qIg14c, and 500 tlerces DO,
cuyer's April, at 1895. s .te.. IA
.BUTTER-FirmeF; sales at 2ld35c for Ohio |
ana 425154c for State. 1G'tl
CHEEsE-Firm at I7922c. e al.
Iuiet, |