davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13
How TO Break steers.

Some time since ] saw the question
asked through the Fdypser, II there was
not some better WY Of breaking steers
than yoking them, and whipping and
pounding them until they Were broken
in ambition, constitution, and every
thing that goes to make a good work OK.
| Now, i propose 10 give a method that
have practiced for thirty five. years. In
the fhst place, make q yard forty feet
square, with d straight fence and 50 high
that the Widest steer win not think of get.
tingopt Now, puttTo or four steers in 70
the yard; then take some corn, and cord,
and pet them untile they are NOT afraid of
you, Then take your whip,a stalk fivo
or six feet long, with a lash three or four
| feet long, and start one OF the steers He
will 20 next to the fence; when he comes
to the corner, put out your whip and cry,
whoa" lie must stop, for bis head Is
against the fence. Now, pet him little ;
and say, seHaw y which he has 10 do il
! he goes along. Keep on in this way, and
In short time you eau Hawn him
around under. the whip Now, gGee
him around in the same way, till you can
- haw and q geen az will Then, step
OIL few feet, and cali one by name, and
with motion of your whip bring him To
YOU. Then, step little further OF, and
continue to do 50 until you can fetch HIM
to YOU anywhere in the yard,
e While at work with one, If he gets. OK.
cited, leave him and take another. Then
take your yoke take out the near bow,
and tie rope fifteen or twenty feet long
in the near bow,hole !; put the yoke
ON him, and keep hold of the rope, so that
he shall not hurt himself or, the others
II he Is afraid ct it, let him work with it
tin he gets over it, Then put Il ON an
other, and let Them draw each other
aroupd. Let them all haVe q turn ut it.
Then, yoke them togetheri fetch them to
you TO yokej yoke aud unyoke, and yoke
ON either side drive them in the yard
until you can back, gee and haw them at
swill-whicll you oAn do if yon kS<p e0ol,
and cork mildly, with liakt blows, till he
sk1O,oS chat you cant Then, n YOU have
s ah old yoke ofpxen, bring them nto the
Yard hitch them together, and drive
them around the yard q Iew timsS II then
kapen yaNr gate, and take tllcm out They
sniay bound li.tle at first, but viii soon
mind you as well ont of rs IN the yard,
a Try it, farmers, and my word for II, il
kyOu want u yoke of gentles quick, lively
cattle lf fypn are ppId aud follow the1di,
rectionsh YOU are sure to have them ".
I.sS BqR. saHaasai Farees,k liai88 ieeA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13
The AEreeable Outlook.

L !
ONE year ago we were making no pro.
gress in the reduction Of our national
debt, had made none for mouths, and
were likely 10 make none for months 60
come. Mr., Alex. Deimar. the leading
Copperhead Free Staie slatisiician, lad re-
Gently put forth manifesta, at the sug.
gestion, and with The emphatic indorse.
ment Of Atessrs. Wilson iG. Hunt Henry
Grinnell Il Co, showing, by elaborate
computations and marshaliug OF long col.
umns of figures, that there would be a
Treasury ,dehelt lof &1ia, ,000, 900 GU The
first day saof this rpresont july And as
nothing but a rebel victory ever exhilc-
rated the sham Democracy like prospect
OF national bankruptcy the World had
surrendered many columns to Delmar's
eXhihite tspd Abe DnmporaiieE press had
everywhere hailedit with eKultation as a
sure premonitioh .of future national dis
tress, discredit, and Humiliation
One year has passed and with Il the
rule of Andrew johnson. The wholesale
thieves whom he Installed In power over
our great Custom IIoItses, with the lesser
williams 70 whom hs largely confded The
collection OF internal feVeIo4. have beef,
dismlssed 20 the obscurity for which they
should teel 30 grateful, and Republicans
appointed 70 On tlsiT places. The. laws
are the same as eyer-there has been NO
change ealenlated 40 lpeEeNae he revenas
or ESSENTIALLY reduce expenditures; vet the
revenue u Increased, while the exDeudi.
lures are reduced. so that we are payins
OIL nearly ten millions per m0nlh OF tho
pTfncfpd of our debt, after discharginp
eVery cHFrnnt gSsblleation, including the
payment Of over ten millions per month
OF Interest in,eolp. .HoeJDAl i q vy,..
Meantime the general thrih is quite be
yond1 Proeaient.1a MesaRe b0ildlne new
railrQadaRt thaF Fate ef sOme thOusailde' "a
miles per annum. We are improving and
relaying many old ones, In fiAny eas1l
witiIsteei rails We are erecting 6otorIoI
and furnaces by hundreds, mainly IN ths
West and South, where they have hitherto
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13
How to XIII Canada Thistles.


A CdRhEsP0NDENT OF the Rural World,
in speaking of this pest, and the way to
dispose OF IL, saysI s. s.t.-. trf-..4
Many methods are employedi summer
fallowing the soil infected, is a successful
remedy when thus treated, two plowings
are necessary, with thorough narrowing
| thereafter, great care being taken that
every leaf is turned under--for they are
considered the lungs of the plant, and
without their aid the plant soon perishes.
Heavy seeding and early moving are other
agents, the right performance of which
eradicates .thistles from the soil-seed il
thickly with grass. A good, strong growth
of grass, besides reducing the amount of
thistles, at once decreases their vitality,
and thereby retards their maturity until a
later period than that at which the grass
is ripe enough for haying. If, then, the
| crop Is cut in season, the slender stumps
of the thistles are exposed to the damag.
| ing effects Of the weather, and no fear need
be apprehended of their spreading by root
or seed. Should, however, the cutting be
unavoidably delayed, little danger need be
entertained from seeding, as il is rare
occurrence to find seed having vitality
among grass in the latter case, thick and
heavy seeding should be practiced. i
possible, take two crops of seed from the
land the first moving Keep them from
seeding; time and patient determination
are necessary to final success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13

The name of Clark Seminary at Aurora,
Ill, has been changed to JENNINGS SEMI
NARY. in honor of Mrs. Eliza Jennings,
who has given largely to pay its indebted
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13
Plum, VENAEGo Co,

.t Fa., Dec. loth, lOOo. J
DR., SAGE & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
. Gentlemen Your excellent Catarrh
Remedy has accomplished for my wife
more than we could have believed without
having tried it. We had given up all hope
of ever effecting cure in her case. We
had already tried almost every other RENE
dy proposed by the medical faculty with
out the least benefit, some really were an
injury. Her sense Of smell toaS destroyed,
and her vision becoming much injured
from the disease having produced closure
of the tear duct" and even the sense of
taste was much impaired, With the use of
three boxes only, ofyour Remedy, / believe
the Catarrh is entirely healed. What a
great work it has done in driving away
the dark brooding despair that had settled
on our minds. shall ever recommend
your Catarrh Remedy to all with whom |
meet afflicted with the dread disease
Nnuro truly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13

THE LUNGS Is THE GREATlL LABORAToR
OF THE HUMAN SYsTEM.--When once destroyed
they can never belmade sound again. We should
remove the first cause which tends to their de-
struction, When sores are forming, 1t is indicated
by acough or pains in the chest, or diff1culty Of
breathing Now ALIENS LUNe BAIsAM will check
these symptoms at once, IL II In used in time, and
prevent fatal Consumption. s.r l...s.IIg
For sale by all Druggists. -. b., $3.50. ~. .
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13

The twelfth session Of the American
Pomological Society win be held in Agri-
cultural Hall, Philadelphia, Pa, on the
18th day of September, 1869, commencing
at II o'clock in the forenoon, and continu-
ing for three days, .....
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13

To DESTROY THE PoTATo-BUG. - A
writer in Hearth and Home sayst GA sure
and cheap remedy is to apply Paris-green
to the vines when the dew Is on them. 1t
will not always kill the old bugs, but will
invariably destroy the young ones while
they are yet worms. The old bugs soon
die Off without our help. A tin box with
fine holes in one side, so as TO make
sieve, should be used in applying the Paris
green. Care should be taken not to put
on too much, rs it may injure the vines.
Three ounces Is sufficient for one acre."
OFTEN in a fine orchard we find one or
more trees leaning over so far as to des-
troy the beauty of the whole. orchard, 1t
is also much more difficult to cultivate
around leaning tree. This may easily
be remedied, while the trees are young, by
partially digging mp and replanting the
tree. The roots will usually be found
smallest on the side from which the tree
leans; and therefore these roots should be
loosened from the earth, the tree set in q
perpendicular position, and carefully fas-
tened by stakes or guys, and the earth re-
placed around the roots. 1t would be well
TO add some rich compost to promote their
growth. If, as is very probable, the top
of the tree has become one-sided it should
be pruned SO as TO restore the balance In
this way we have righted uppear trees six
inches through the stem; but the best way
is to look after the young trees, and not
permit them to depart from the way of up
Tightness. J6ttr7aet Of Horticulture.
- - j - =. afVit Z
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13

cAapped Agnds, face, roush skin, pimples, ring.
worm. sAlt-rheEm. and other cutAneous affections.
cured, and the skin made Son and smooth by using
tue JtHpSv nH Soap made by CASwELL. RAzAKD
Co.. New YORK 1t 10 more convenient and astly
applied than other remedies. avoiding IN trouble Of
the greasy compounds now IN use af 'r.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13

TEE purest and sweetest codLiVeE OH In the world
u Hazard Caswelrs, made on the sea shore. nom
Grssh, seiec,ed livers, by cAswELL, HAZARD q O.
New York tits absolutely pUre and sDea. Parients
vho have onee taken it prefer 10 70 all Others.
Physicians have decided it superiOr 70 aay OF the
other oila m mA-k0t. tf. lH ..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13
Yours truly,

JOHN W RIGHT.
DIR. Sage's Remedy will be sent to any
address by mail, on receipt of sixty cents.
Address R. V, PIERcE, Al. D., Buffalo,
n. Y. .,i.. -..,,'. .t..-. ~. ..,.--.. ~,
For sale by most druggists everywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13

A JERSEY genius has invented a device
for watering hdfsas vhan travelling or at
work, Nv which their thirst may be as,
saaged without stopping. ID appharssto
be more particularly designed for the bene.
Nc OF Che drapght animal of city street
cars The bh of the bride or head slall
is made hollow, and has attached TO II a
flexible tube oonaected with a tank carried
lin or on the vehicle By pulling a striag,
the water Is caused to Cow, into the bit,
and thence through asuhable erihoe in the
horses mouth. ifN ~ n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13

"A guarJisman ON the vinoennes Line
recently found portfolio containing
sSiO 90 frames IN bank notes aud Other
ierms, which he imfeed ediaielylef, I, an 0larEe
oi the police, wllo raurnedi a to the
lowneH lie only thMiked the 6ndor, but
Nc railway eouplaaX pnwiaine TO leave
~ hon9raeha an act Without reooenitioal,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13

A COOP story Is told of an amateur agTi,
ellturis', in BERKSHIRE County. Mass,
who was advised by one of his neighbors
~ plant suntl0wers with his beans in order
to ohviate the task Of poliag. lie fellow.
ed the advice In due course OF time beans
and sunfiowers came up and wpXed strong,
the beans cotting around the supnower
stalks beautifully; and he Congratulated
himself upon the fact that he had disoos
cred an ttfeetnal method of raising beans
Without being driven 10 the allsa agreeahle
necessity Of toting b,an-pole from tine
forest But alas Tor human cNpeetatiens :,
his beans were lSslSed out of thc soil, roots
and all w 4 Few weeks, BY the rapid
gTowth ~ hts new.iAshioncd bean poles
and there they hung wiuheFing latweeu
heaven and eslftb, sr.1g sartfH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13

! money
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13
EFsSsHsFFsso sa Ts g. ss' " I'D
: Es..s,, $50 8. e; e. p

NotelAuuIA = ic0tA - a
LFFgxooEr a BAKEvnEAs- z Do .LDagFdr. = n
per express, and now acknoWfedge the same che
bcnsht Of an Whoss dssiIOs or neeVssras mAkeE ISS
taisindes 10 chop With aNe. would SAY rly tha
Red ackei end as the supreme Court have Aeldh sIa
Doctof 0nlIdoR without his reasons Il of liao ND
yiA give my reasons; f,ss-rhe RED JACKET ~.
the cut Il does not stick 10 the wood. Aad-E Eyefy
chopper with the ooHalnon akonst dlsoo the tAere
isas much labor aud srVng 9Th peked Ia takng tho aAa
oat Of thecui as ~ making fhe bloY, fbgn rhis Nth
tho Red Jacket ise yoidcd aud funi one third 10
hah 1he lAeor is sased n eeriRs the s.as quantity.
Fth-Ry putting N the labor that y naces6Iy
Nth common axe, yOu can eay make At hast thirty
three % cent more v ood m the same tiue. Hsu are
safe IN EIing hQnest ~ y0ur Rel ackct on
these lests, and NJ II AilA refund hlnihis money.
~, Respec uuy yours,
FOR sale by all responsible dealers and me menufae
turers. LlPPINCOfT BAKEWElI. u
PIr1eBuHaH. Pa, Soie owners OF Coburns md Rad
p Jaeket Patents I.. $40 Nl Hfaf raFI l103 n u
eIO.Do PRH DAY GUARAETEKD
Agun8 70 sell the hohn bHU1fLn BnWrEd aAoaEnn.
ltmlAkda ne lock efInon ALIKh OH nOEu aIDno. has
ne anlee q snaia el1A iReyey respect 10 any teu,
49,. , slss o e,eIs, lot
Z % boSien helss fit1bSE1A fAa y p. Aoalss ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-13
USEFUL RECIPES ETC.

An English farmer chose his seed wheat
with such care, and cultivated II with such
skill, that his heads increased in length
from four TO eight inches; the berries
from As to 125 in a head, and the number
Of stalks from a seed from 10 TO 52. ar-
The Country Gentleman says it has not
yet met the farmer who could make
enough manure to obviate the necessity
of using clover as fertilizer II thinks
manure spread on clover sod in the fall is
the best preparation of ground for corn
the following spring. ...
IT is said that cabbage plants may he
protected from the cut-worm by wrapping
the stems in oak leaves-one leaf to each
plant, covering from the roots to the leaf
stems. This should be done az the time of
transplanting, the oak-leaves being first
moistened with water [' .Hai5
Roll JELLY CAKE-One cup white
sugar and three eggs beaten together, one
tea spoon cream of tartar mixed with a
cup of flour, a half tea spoon Of soda in
two table spoons of sweet milk; mix all
these together, stir well and bake in two
square tins. When done, spread both
cakes with jelly and roll.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Rural World
| Says that an ordinary hot-bed is capital
place for drying fruit A floor is laid in
side, on which the fruit is placed. Then
| put in the sash, raising both ends to en-
sure proper ventilation, and 10 prevent
the fruit from baking instead of drying
Here the fruit is safe from damage by
rain, insects, etc. .s-r
A FRENCH writer states that butchers
| meat may be preserved in hot weather by
placing It in large earthen jars, putting
| clean, heavy stones upon il, and covering
it' with skim-milk. The milk will becomC
sour of course, but may afterwards serve
as food for pigs, and the meat will be
found TO have kept its natural primitive
freshness, even after eight or ten days
THE editor of the Gardeners MoRttIa
| says that coal oil is most effectual remedy
against insects. A tablespoonful of Goa
oil put into common garden water pot o
| water, sprinkled over the seed bed, when
the little pumping beetle is noticed, will
| instantly destroy the whole brood. One
| great fact in favor of coal oil is, that i
acts as manure to vegetation, while deal
ing out death to insects.
THIsTLEs are biennial Like the turnir
and carrot it takes two years for them tC
mature; if they are cut down before the
seed is ripe this year, and the seed that
was dropped off last year and has sprung
1 up, this should be cut down next year, be
fore the seed is ripe enough to mature
The seed that was dropped last year can
not be destroyed by cutting off this year
because it will not kill the root; but after
it goes to seed the root will naturally die O
| ITSELF Exchange. -'-----.--------------.--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-01
sRCoND BRANCH,

In the absence Of the President, on
motion, Mr.. Stanley took the chair,
The roll was called by the Clerk and
the following members answered to
their names: Messrs. Boring, Clatro,
Connolly, Hughes, Harrison, Keim,
Long, M'Courtney, Pratt, Salisbury,
ShSnley, Smith, p. Smith, ]. g, SImp-
SOD, Shepherd, Updegrad and Wells
CARRIER.
On motion the reading OF the min.
utes OF last meeting Was dispensed
With. -I.r rI. -
: A letter from the Chairman OF the
Committee on Streets and Alleys was
read, stating that the length Of the new
curb stone asked for on the East side
OF Broadway, Seventh ward, to be 40
feet to South corner Of private alley,
1913 feet from Zane street.
On motion the Communication was
referred 10 the Committee on Streets
and Alleys, to report coat.
The petition OF CatharIn Glitch for
license to keep q coffee house OF
second class, East side Of Main
Street. between Paper MIL alley
and Third Street, was read.
On motion, the rules were suspended
10 consider Tue petition.
Mr.. Hughes made the motion that
license be granted her to keep a coffee
house Of FIRST class, but be au6seq uent.
II Withdrew 1t.
On moIiUn ofMr. Harrison, the pray.
er of the petitioner was granted.
The petitlen Of ]. K, Botsford and
others, asking 10 occupy Hope Hose
house for religious purposes, was re.
ceived from the First Branch and con.
CURED in-the petitioners to pay such
rent as may DO agreed on by Them nd
the Committee on Real EItHte,
a communication signed by NJ. E
Collins and Others, RetttnK forth that
the water runs noross Linn street TO the
damage Of their property, was read
and referred TO the Committee on Streets
and Alleys for report.
The petition OF Patrick Warden and
others, residents along Fillmore street,
Tor extension Of sewer along said street,
Was read, and referred TO the Commit.
tee on Streets and Alleys 10 inquire
Into the expediency aud report the cost
Run. " N"''' .
The petition OF John Arthur In rela
lion 10 the Fourth Ward scales. VIVA
read and referred to the Committee on
Streets and Alleys for report,
On motion, the ruleS were suspended
70 take up u resolution In relation Ia
Market street bridge, out OF the regular
order. ~ "'"'
Mr.. Salisbury offered the following
RESOLVED, That the Market Street BrIdSs
Committee be empowered 70 appoint q
competent engineer, At such compenss.
ton as may be approved by Council. to
superlntend the excavation and erGcS
tion Of the stone work Of said brldRe
aud that the committee be further Hu.
thoriEsd to act In conjunction with the
committee on the part OF Ohio county.
In the expenditure OF the amount m.
propriated by said county for the ooi,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-01

AND he did many wonderful works
insomuch that his name was pronounc.
ed In many tongues. And there came
unto him, Judith, from the seaport OF
New Bedford, who had been sick for
many years: aud after some days her
pains we're gone. She slept soundly,
and did rejolcs In eating her food. And
Asa, from those which are called Qua
kers, 10 the great city OF Philadelphia,
wrote an epIslle saying: o, Doctor |!
aCcep: thou this money which Is called
Rreenbacks, aud hath the picture OF
Abraham, thy friend. on one end. For
verify Twas weak. exhausted aud de.
spouden'; late but little, and suffered
many paIns, and thy PLANTATION Brr~
TIERS gave me health, likened only unto
the v'Snr OF youth. And upon such
as are all icted with liver complaint,
with sour stomach, With general debil.
ity aud dyspeptIc pains, in all parts Of
the land did these BItters produce as.
tonishiug cures.
MAGNOLIA WATER,-SuperIor to the
best imported German Cologne, aud
sold at halt the price. eodd6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-01
= DAW . HUUbTUNI
Supervising Inspector Sixth District.


POLICE CoURT.-Ihere came near
being no Police Court, yesterday morn.
Ing, not because there was no cases to
try, but on account OF the non. attend
anes OF witnesses. AS the names Of
parties charged With offences were
read, they all began with one consent
10 make excuse, and they were all Of
the same character. We wonder that
the patience Of His Honor Is not en-.
tlrely exhausted, so frequently do per-
soma who have been regularly sum.
moned to appear At a certain hour, fail
to be forthcoming. We look to see an
example made Of some OF the delIu.
quents one OF these morning, ana they
richly deserve 10 be punished,
After calling the entire docket, and
waiting q half honr or more, the wit.
nesses who had been summoned
In the case Of Joseph NJ. Donovan,
came Into the court room, and the
trial was commenced. After the tes.I.
mony had bsen heard, lat least oflhose
who were PRESENT. and His Honor had
begun to review II, the complainant
came In and was examined, The
charges against Donovan, were as.
sauliing ons Mary Fuller, and Great
Ing tumnlt and disorder. The former
was dismissed, aud tor the latter he was
fined len dollars and costs-the Court
remarking that the charge OF dISord er
Included the other and only one process
should have been Issued.
JAmes LaWlsss had been arrested for
disorder, but for the reason assigned
above, the trial was postponed until to
morrow morning, Michael Roonau.
charged with being q participant In
the same disturbance, was called, and a
like disposition made Of the case.
Frank GOGGLES trial for being dIsor.
Derby, was continued until this morn.
Ing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-01

CHoLEGA.--NotwithStanding tho ex.
tremely hot weather OF the past few
weeks there haS bsen no CASE Of genu.
Inc AslatIc Cholera In tho city. The
nearest approach 10 saucb q visitation
Is the chronic case OF paper collary at
The Register Office. The Byron cholety
row ringing In the newspapers, though
OF very malignant type, Is not to be
compared to the case referred in It's
sererer stages. lis peculiarly consist.
ed In the fact Lhst the reading public
were the chIeisuGerCEs. How many OF
the Registers readers have exclaimed In
the anguish Of an ever present affection
(1ot like Sancho PGnzs,) cursed be the
man that hrst invented paper col.
lors!' But now that the back bone Of
the summer Is broken 1t affords us IN.
alleged pleasure to be Gbleto announce
that the venerable Paper Collar, Esq,
Of the Register is better-and there ia
still room for improvement,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-01

DISMISSED. -Esqr. Schultz had ore
Frank Green before him day or two
since, charged with performing labor
on Sunday Of neither a mercliul nor
necessary Character. Green resides in
the country, and The evidence showed
that bis crime consisted In removing u
small lot OF corn beyond the reach OF q
lot OF poultry. Such an act might come
within the strict letter OF the statute
against Sabbath breaking, but the JUS
tice took liberal view OF the case and
dismissed the warrant,