davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02
WHERE ARE THE QUAKERS?

Mr.. Lo is upon the war path again, as is usual
with him when the warm weather sets in, and
he is able to enjoy himself at his favorite amuse-
ment of scalping, numbering and pillaging with
out discomfort and in comparative safety. The
reports from the Plains tell us of detached
parties of braves who are attacking the more
exposed settlements, slaughtering young and old,
and kidnapping the women and children.
1t is certainly time that the Quaker peace
makers were putting in an appearance on the
frontier, to see whether the remembrances of
William Penn and his famous elm-tree treaty,
which are popularity supposed to linger in the
breasts of the dusky children of the forest, will
have any effect in making them any more tract
able than they have been under the management
of the Indian Bureau and the officers of the
army. We greatly fear, however, that the
Indian recollections of Penn and his treaty have
grown somewhat dim in the course of time; but
we wish the Quaker experiment all possible sue
cess, and would be glad to have the Friends"
who have been appointed by Presid ent Grant to
manipulate Mr.. Lo commence their pacifcatory
operations as soon as possible, and, if it is in
their power to do so, let us have peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02
''FOr modes of faith let jealous bigots fight,
He can't be wrong whose life is in the right
THE PROSPECT IN SPAIN.

The task of organizing a new, reformed gov
crnment in Spain drags its slow length along,
and while the fact that the nation has managed
to get along tolerably well for a good many
months without permanent government is an
encouraging sign to the friends OF liberal ideas,
the present situation of affairs is not at all
gratifying. The delay in effecting an organiza-
ton has given the Republicans strength and
confidence in themselves, but the indisputabe
fact remains that the great mass of the people
are not ittedb by education or habit for the duties
and responsibilities of democracy republic
to have any stability, must be supported not
merely by a few men of advanced ideas and
liberal enthusiasm, but the virtue and enlight-
eminent of the great mass of the people, who
should be accustomed to rely upon themselves
and to be aware of their own strength.
1t is this enlightenment of its citizens that has
sustained the great Republic of the New World
in all its trials and it is the want OF 1t that has
degraded republicanism in Mexico and South
America. The comparatively easy manner in
which the Provisional Government OF Spain has
conducted its affairs has given the friends o.
republicanism in that country hope OF success
bnt in event of serious internal disturbances OF
attacks from without, the weakness OF the pre-
sent administration would be apparent at once
and in the event of the establishment of re
public, the want of the qualifications whicl
make the United States great would be demon
strated very soon in the conflict of opposin!
political PARTIES and in the strife between ambl
tious men to gain power and office.
We have rumor by the cable that the Repub
lican members of the Cortes have determined
not to oppose final vote on the question OF
future form of government, but thai they vii
unanimously refuse to subscribe to. The oath
prescribed by the new Constitution. Thisis Ger
tainly bad sign to begin with, and 1t display
factlous spirit on the part of the liberals whle
Is Oninous Of trouble 70 come, " peyteeInI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02

The Alaska Herald is looking towards Siberia.
The Albany Argus has been enlarged six
columns.
1t is said that the new Boston daily project has
been abandoned.
The Boston papers can think Of scarcely anything
but the Jubilee.
lie Rappel has been confscated in consequence
OF an article from Rochefort.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02
DIR. RUSH.

The New York Commercial printed this editorial
note yesterday
The late DR.. James Rush. of Philadelphia, the bulk
of whose property, amounting to a million Of dol
the Philadelphia Library, in his will advises the trus-
tees not to give much space its shelves to those
teachers OF disjointed thinking, the daily newspa-
pers-" We trust the Philadelphia daily newspapers
will say no unkind words of DIR. Rushs memory in
retaliation for this little posthumous fling at them
Possibly there is truth in it but journalism has
this advantage many other forms of literature
that even "disjointed thinking is better than no
thinking at all, and but for its teachings there had
knowledge DIR. Rush public benefactor who has
set another good example to men of wealth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31
Fattening Hogs.

WHEN hogs are fairly on their way of
being httened, receiving several times
day all the food they can eat, the more
they can he made 10 cat the faster they
viii htten, and the more profit the farmer
will derive from the food given them and
consumed.
There was once n strife in certain
neighborhood of good farmers as To who
should annually have the Gttest hog,
Each one took pig of the same litter, SO
thai theyall started alike. But somehow
il turned out that one certain man always
came out ahead This constant victory eN.
cited wonder and curiosity. Butat last the
secret leaked cut The successful farmer
was in the habit of giving his pig all that
il would eat, and then turning into his pen
another hungry pig, which, of course,
would commence feeding. vociter01Sly.
This would arouse into action the sluggish
appetite OF the other pig, and he, ,toc,
would turn in eating with eagerness, and
resolutely competing with the hungry pig
by this means the hog that was being
iattened was stuffed several times aday to
rcpletlon..
There is another way by which y hog
can be induced to eat much more than he
otherwise would, aand-consCquontS be
made to lay ON fat very fast, Let u hog
be fed, for instance, all he will eat of'corn
in the ear. Then fll his trough half full
with clean water, and strew into this
trough three or four quarts of Shelled corn,
and Il viii be found that the hogs appe-
lite will come to him again, and this ad-
diuonal amount of hood win also be con-
sumed.
II is generally the case that those hogs
which do not take ON fat very rapidly are
poor eaters; and it's an object of impor-
lance worthy of the farmers attention to
make them full eaters. Every httening
bog, which is really thriving satisiaetori.
| B,Fwill always denote that BY his peculiar
I Snuilling and difficult breatMng Just after
eating all that he Will eat, And perhaps
| twill ba found that t-evon Scrub,hogs,
about whichSo much complaint is made
! for their shyness ia taking ON tat, can be
made v give much Eore satisfaction il
/ some etfectual means are taken to make
/ them greater caters kScbdRgc,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31
Koen the CircnlntIon Active.

a fee and regular circulation of the blood is es-
senual to health, 1t places the whole system in a
state of active defence against all unwholesome in
autuces and is an especial safeguard against the
ipip,ical effect OF sudden changes of Temperature,
and of damp and cold.
If proper attention were paid to this important
het, there would not only he great decrease in
the number of cases of stomach, bowel and renal
complaints, but also in tho number Of deaths by
consumption and other pulmonary diseases, C e. on
AT this period of tho year, when the dividing
line which separates genial from. an inolement
season has just been passed, a oourse of HOSTEL
TERS STOMACH BCrTERS will be found of in
valuable service in improving the condition Of the
vital Ruid and gently stimulating its iow. Violent
coughs and colds, Ike intermittent fever, are the
frequent effects OF chilly atmosphere upon de-
bllitated organization, nise ases OF the kidneys
aften proceed from the same source. How esseu-
ta Il Is, therefore, for persons Of feeble eonstitu.
ton, 70 ipYigorate the vital organization at the
COMMENCEMENT OF Winter. Fortified by warm
Clothing without and HoSTETTER'S BITTRRS
within, the fral and delicate may brave with fmpu.
nifty an amount of exposure and hardship which,
uuder other circumstances, would PROSTATE them
on bed OF sickness. Let them consider this and
be wise in time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31
Winter Management Of Sheep.


The method TO be employed IN fatten.
ing sheep for market depends somewhat
upon the kind of feed used Thrnips De
serve special notice IN this respect; BE.
cause they have no superior as food for
sheep, and because their cultivation is
good for the soil. The supply of food
they furnish is very large, and the ground
Is cleaned by them equally as wen as BY
cats or buCkwheat. For tattening sheen,
however, they shOildnot be used alone, but
corn meal, oil-cake, pea meal or rye meal
should be mixed with them, tho latter an
very small quantities Mixed in this way
they will at;en sheep quicker than with
any Other Kind Of i(sha Fpm fitt@smTto
twenty pounds of White or purple stTap.
lsaf t0rnips Wf day, sRd thiuk Ihem
squal 10 Sweeds fnr Gttening. ID NTH
tAis amount should bS nj nan p60ht
Of oil,cake, or one pound Of coru pleal, one
pound Of peas, or hsli "a pound OF n e
The tendency ot rys ~ y, bloAt sheep, aud
IL should therefore be ted in Slnsll qu anti
ties. Every farmer who ints0ds "a stteu
tAtsP should provide Or 80 sAaRGAaes
" ,lrrlps aHS he vii dad his pred
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31
How They Smoke in Thtbet.

The Inhabitants of Thibet, in crossing
the llimAaya. practice q peculiar method
Of smoking, which is thus described by a
German travolnr; "They cannot indulge
IN this kind OF luxury in their own homes,
but have To postpone II TIL they come 10
the regions where a solid and compact
glacier may be found Then they proceed
70 dir or cut hole three.iourths Of an
inch deep in the solid block, and at a dis
tanoe of few inches other holes one inch
deep around, 80 that the largest hole is in
the centre, and connect these by introduc-
ing piece OF iron wire underneath the
ice, forming, in this way. so many tunnels
communicating with the hole in the centre,
This Is filled with tobacco and covered
with ignited coals, and tho anokerS 6ing
down on blankets TO keep oil the cold,
adapt their mouths 10 the various holes,
In short time they send fourth enormous
clouds of smoke, which, arriving ICE cold,
is charged with all the narcotic substance
Of the plant The solldity Of the glacier
Is such thai only very little is melted, just
enough TO furnish certain amount OF
humidity TO the burning tobacco
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31
Farm Yard Manure

NOTWITHSTANDING the great use made
of artificial lnanrTGs in Great Britain, the
value of the produce Of tbs yard is not
overlooked \ late number OF one Of
England's best agricultural journals
speaks as follows on the subject The
produce Of the farm yard Is to every
farmer the first and the chief assistance
The production and use of farm yard
dung is the foundation Of all successful
farming. \ very large proportion of the
manure thus produced is employed for the
root crop Its employment differs very
widely according TO the nature of the soil,
In some eases it is drawn upon the land
as soon as 1t is made, and plowed into the
son without delay; in other instances it is
heaped in the field until spring tillages
are well advanced; while some adopt the
rule OF drawing il fresh from the yard,
and putting il in bouts or ridges, ready for
being at once covered up by the ridge
plow. Each system has its advocates, and
there are circumstances under which each
may be preferable"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31
Pittsburgh.
NY Josh KILLINGS.

by JOSH KILLINGS. .. .tII.
PITTsBUReHisl located on the land side OF
the Ohio river, and kontains a populashon
fully equal to its size, ta-
To a stranger, the hZzness done here
would seem tew be sall smoke, but it is
really the most manufacturing place in
Amerika.
The principal krop raised here, out OF
the ground, is kole, The atmosphere is
compozed of oXigia and kole dost, which
gives the face of natur, and man, aud
lovely woman brunette look.
The best steddy buzLiness for nu be.
ginner to go into here IL the clothes wash.
ing Dizziness, common paper collar has
tew be washed four times day, and even
then show signs oph colour,
Pittsburgh is celebrated for the wealth
and retinementof iCs inhabitants, and the
buty oY, its wimnliR, sex. i saw more
pretty sex here Ia 20 minutes than ever
did before in the whole ov mi eventful life
If wa, an ipconsolable widdower, !
should at once move 10 Pittsburgh aud
commence married life again p Cr4t.
Yesterday | saw mi tirst stern whee
steambote.S ahoueht fOrsum time that 4
was a STATIONARY saY-Inilh in thelniddle O
the river, hat after z While discovered
what asesndeml phoOEI MRs = -.a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31

upon the pupil ny the teaclIer, arc Of per
manent Importance as affecting tnelr SUD.
sequent intercourse. Every obeeryant
teacher viii have noticed that different
modes of approach must be adopted Win
different children While an introduction
TO one at a bounteous breakfast or over q
hearty dinner table, will secure ~
prefcronct, 0, duiet conversation in q
retired nook br corner win tend TO secure
The tcrmanenJ affection Of anothorss sng
While the warm regard 6f one class may
be gained by freelymingling in the sppFts
and hilarity of the playgnoundi reeerYep
and tacitufn air will obtain the confluence
and respect of another class z Ihe re,
stfaining faculties OF the pt9pensltlcs are
pre- 'cminently selfish or soli.asaeryipg, and
to gan asogndonCy over child inNwhoin
these faculties ard predominant, the
teacher will be compelled to subordinate
them by force or love. Force If used,
must be syinpathetiCally applied, and II
love nc used, the teacher ndst at The same
time malntaino that authority centralized
in himself, which will command respect
The torn Fibves in this connections ~
used IN an enlarged sense, and Implies
susceptibility on Inc part of the Teacher W
sympathizn with tho suffering which the
child endures from tho tnniction ~ pnns
ishmcnt; and this sylghatby nus pc. 50
clearly manifested othnt Che child cannot
fail to perceive and Acknowledge IT, Thc
influence of such IN exhibition Of feeling
Ia always attended with the Hhappiest re-
suits For even though. iepder and inn
| mature the, sepsvous, .miDdof ,the cbild,
| delicdteIy if1dchccd as itiSby vivacious
outward exprhssi6ti 'of feeling, tfther'd Of
pleasure or pain, will appreciate this man,
Hesitation OF suffering on its behalf, AND
when II secs that the inlicton of'punislt-
ncnt is painful or distressing tbthe teach
er, on ilshecndhUahu ia dG nteiled. by
sclfieh desire 10, crafty angry. passions.
sense of grateful obligation VIII be aY9k
| cncd, I1thcr than emotions OF reYcnge0l
dislike, and determination will be formec
not 10 wound again the feelings of Thu
teacher by repeating the ollense and rem
doring another resort to punishment neq
essAryp
When we consider the vast ihipOrtanc
Of fostering MI the gOodin n Child,at Al
same time tlrat We suppress the evil, W
cannot he too careful of tho administrator
of discipline Turf Field, aud Farm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31
10 Cook Dried Beef.

Place the beef nicely shaved Oh, in a
frying pan, with butter enough to ny it.
let it try until u little Drowned. then
sprinkle IN dry Hour, as much as you
would take were you going 30 mix L. with
water; let il brown, bal take great care
not 10 burn Il, When Drowned sufficient.
y, add cream orlnilk enough to make a
gravy /. let Ia boil p few moments. add a
little butter and pepper, and il is done.
very frequently boil eggs and cut them up
lengthxiSe. ana lay them around on the
nIeat afler II is poured into the platter.
This makes very pretty aud a very pal
alable dish, and wit1sSome nice mashed
potato, and sweet potatoes, and tomatoes
with sugar, and juSt-A uiie of vinegar
poured over thsml thtnk NE have . very
good breakfast sepsemsSl make . diAh
81 ieali, 700, hpt and Ehsa ws hsVs
1vss' pess,ssisSss Ne ae Ho' uis Ie nues
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31

in the healthy condition and rapid
improvement of his stock. The
turnips can be fed on the field where
they grow, or at least large portion of
them can be fed in this way. But II is
well not to rely on this way Of feeding
altogether. When frosts and winter set
in early they freeze, ard arc covered up
with snow, or IL not destroyed, they can.
not be used. A good way to harvest them
Is 70 dig long trenches and bury them |;
then they can be dug up and hauled in
whenever wanted. .N ,h1.a eM ,azs sIi
i lqUntil winter il pays TO feed them in the
ground, as IL saves the labor of gathering
them, and manures the soil at the same
time, Sheep thus fed on turnips and meal
win gain about two pounds q week in
weight. ste. t,r+g ,,..., h.. 4.
Farmers engaged in raising lambs
should cultivate Mangle Wurzel, which
furnishes the most succulent food abound
ing in saccharine matter. Its tendency is
to increase the flow Of milk, so essential To
the successful raising Of lambs. There is
no root superior to the mangle wurzel for
feeding ewes. and no farmer should ne
glect providing them Their yield is
| enormous, one thousand pounds being
gathered from an acre. Fifteen pounds
| per day is considered sufficient i0r u sin
gle sheep.-Fdrm Journal. an .l4trI lui.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31
The New York weekly Tribune

contains all the important Editorials published il
the DAILY TRIBUNE, except those of merely
local interest; also Literary and Scientific lntelf
gence Reviews of the most interesting and i'm
pOrtnnt new books letters from our large corps o
Correspondent latest news received by Telegraph
from all parts of the world; summary of all i'm
Synopss of the proceedings of Congress and stat,
Legislature when in session, Foreign news received
by every steamer; Exclusive Reports of the Pro
ceedings of the Farmers Club of the American In
stitute; Talks about Fruit; Stock, Financial, Cat
tie, Dry Goods, and General Market Reports. ~
The Full Reports of the American Institute
Farmers Club, and the various Agricultural Re
ports lin each number, are richly worth year.
/ sub bscriDtiOn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31
Motives by which Children may be
Controlled.


To disregard the sensitive nature OF a
child, and TO punish irrespective of pecu.
liar weakness which may be connate, is
nothing less than criminal Few chill
dren are naturally cowardly-it is by con.
tinually reminding them that this or that
is wrong that they become shy and re.
served, They are usually brave and con.
tiding, and il is only whou tear aud suspi-
eion are aroused by the iniudicious treat
ment of their elders that these dispositions
are perverted. The injury inflicted is
incalculable; and yet there Is often no
unholy design. The extreme careflmess
of parents, and the conscientious regard
Tor duty in teachers, olcn bring about
this undesirable result .-t .as1.
We are apt TO forget that children are
children-that IL is impossible To iasten
old heads ON young shoulders, that the
natural buoyancy OF youth diSposes 10
rashness-and council, condemn and pun
ish az though the little offender was capa
BILE Of oOmprohending crime, in his limo
cent freaks Every child requires differ,
ent management and advice warn
ing and punishment should be admin.
istered OF such kind as by
experiment the teacher or parent may
hnd best suited TO the peculiar mental and
| physical organization, and experiment
should not be made without careful study
OF the mental and physical organization
of the child.
Asa general rule We allow ourselves y
pc controlled by first impressions, and un
less our Judgment isweak, they rSrely de
them. but asoSiiyt teturs ni % 'IR"' tS !, 'S1 70
causes wholly inexplicable 10 uA unles
I'VE look narrowly into them { Caildrel
possess close and active powers OF liscrim
ination, and int0itiVely arrive az conelu
} eonS, from which :hey are governed. u
!, this subject Hs nnd nom the apiSntin
! Basis 81 Education, that "TifUt imprel
J sloAt, isnpsFsnsnislly eontldsfta, mld
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31
The Misery Of an Aimless Life.

1T is the laek OF object, OF all aim, in
The lives Of the hQuseless wanderers that
gives 10 them the most terrible element of
Their misery Think Of hN To walk
forth with, say ten shillings IN your
pocket-so that there need be no instant
suiteringfrom want OF bread OF shelter :
and nave no work To do, no friend 10 see.
no place to expect YOU no duty TO accom-.
plish, no hope 70 follow, no bourn Ia
which you can draw higher, except that
bOurn which, in such circumstances, tn,
trayelSg p,nshsFelys regard As simply th,
end OF his wSlriuesst Bat theEe Is noth
ing 10 which humanity oanAotattune itself
Men can live Mp0n poisnh, canlearn % en-
dure absolute solitude, can beAr cGntumely
soorn Ads Az fme and never show IT, ,
LiPptteOttS lad0d4liis q % q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31

Our YOUNG FoLKs.-" The following is
list of the good things to be found in the january
number; We Girls; A Home Story Chapter L.
with Internationally Mrs A.. T. Whitney; In
School Days-a poem, by j. G. Whithor-f -fullpage
Illustratiop; A Story of Our Magazine, by Lulu
Gray Noble The Historic Cats-with illustration
by Arthur Gilman; Part VII, Of Navigation and
Discovery before Columbus, by James Parton
Jack's VictOry-Part I.--by Isaac /. Hayes; Old
1horny, by Rebeoca Harding Davis; Three Com
panions "a poem-by Author of " John Halifax
Gentlemen;' Polly lSylyester's Dreanl--with ilus
trationby Rose Terry; A Sketch of tho Life o.
Professor Agassiz, with fine Steel Portrait; Oul
Pictures; The Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box
FIELDs, osdooD& Co. Boston, Mass. ssO0 pei
Rnnum an extra copy for every five subscriptions
The Adontichonthly and oar Young Folts, $500
per year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31
horticultural Department.

To keep pace with .he growing interest in practi
cal Horticulture, and TO comply with frequent ap
peals from all parts of the country for information
of practical character the subject, we have en-
gagged Mr. p. T. QUINN, who Is experienced in rura
affairs, to write in lucid style series of articles
on the Management OF Small Farms, Fruit and
Vegetable Culture, and how to make them pay
giving general and specific directions from planting
TO the ultimate disposal of the crops.
OF late years there has been lucrative busines.
carried on by unprinciped men, in selling worth
less and old plants under new names to the mex
perienced. THE TRIBUNE win be always read,
to guard the farmer against any such impositi OF
that comes within our knowledge,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31

-four ne without / think as VIC cannot
procure a variety which cities afford,
we should take as much pains as we
can conveniently with our food. Another
way cook dried beef is 10 cut up saus-
age in slices and fry unul there is enough
fat tried out TO FRY the meat then put in
the beef and proceed just as Tor frying in
butter, using water instead of milk OF
cream for the gravy This gives an IeX-
'c6iicnt flavor unless, sausage is dialiked,
Cor. American A0rictiiiurist. III !,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31

"A coal mine at Stockton Pa, caved in
on the morning of Dec. Is, filling the
shaft and tunnel with enormous masses OF
earth, carrying two large houses down
with it, and choking the entrance to the
mine. There were several persons in the
dwelling houses at the time, who were
carried down in the falling mass and in
stantly killed. Ten persons in all lost
their lives. The houses iell forty feet and
were broken to fragments. ....... a,...