davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
TIE CINCINNATI GAZETTE.
DAILY, SEll.WEEEJY AyD WEEKLY.
TERMS ron 1870.

The prnprietors, IN Announcing ho terms for
the several editions Of TIC GAzF-rrErr 1910, beg
leave tu state that the paper, in the lnc OF i'm.
provemcnt, 10 still marching onward. A better
paper was promised last year, anl The promise
was fulfilled and now fur the ensuing year, q
still further Improvement is assured. Our aim
willb to keep the GAZE rTE in the front riuh,f
popular journals, sparing neither labor nor mon
ey in cfTirts ~ make II acceptable IA all classes
uf readers Our folio form, with tlirty-six
broad columns, enables u4 to print more reading
matter, exclusive VI Advertisements than any
other newspapcrin the United States, and to fur
nish II at low piiccs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

TAJ An Illustrated Comic Paper,
n sent Three Months Free.
IT v Address, SlLAS RULE,
i ~ " Louisville, Ky,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed
or the glands atrophicd and decaycd
But such as remain can I've saved TO
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty scdi-
ment, it will kecpi clean and vigorous.
Its occasional Use win prevent the haiI
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious TO the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, aud ctiectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to its original color
'rih the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair ia Thick.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-11

| the advantage Of a communication 80 mach
shorter II point vf actual distance to hs
run. But this consideration will probaii,
only hasten the day when ships Intended fDi
long voyages shan be snpplied with auxili.
Rty, nj ltive power, IL addition 10 that sf'
forded by sails, aud aG ird an Incentive for
building the Daricn Caual,
IL has been rather hastily assumed that
the Pacific RAiIrOad will divert from for.
mef channels. the carr, ing trade fbetsean
Europe aud Auherica aud the East. Il
must effect an important change In many
respects, and bring much nearer together
the Orient and the Occident. n will hard.
ly fail to stip,ulAte commerce by the exist
Ing routes Of steam and sail, and LEAD TO i'm
portent variations Ia the exchanges. Wa
cannot expect the railway TO carry from
ocean to ocean the cheap and bulky articles
Of freigh'S these mus. still 81 by sea, but
the intermediate country will furnish OF
require large supplies Of thesr goods as 10
cal freight, ami the m re ccstly so 'ds will
follow The rail II the freight tariff DO No,
placed too bigb. Tha Paeifie Railroad must
prove great promoter VI commerce and
Industry. II will be Instrumental In the
ntilis ,tion OF vast extent Of country, rich
in varied resources, which, In the absence
ef the railway, would have remained Of but
little practical value. II Is curious fact
that the two new routes 20 the East--the
Pacific Railroad aud the Saez Csnal-take
opposite directions for a COMMON destina.
tion. The G. oness explorer. Columbus,
sought lndia by the Western route, but was
stopped by our Continent. What be failed
10 do rs now achieved b5 the great railroad.
- ~ r. ShiDDinq LIST
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-11
- -----~----~-- -----~~aa@
Fashionable Af0tchcs,

I
The daughter marries eithcr the richest
man she can get, or tho most fashionable
one Of her set, or she Is married for her
fathers money. Her wardrobe Is the most
costly that eau be found. Her honey moon
Is passed Ia tie cars, steamboats, and hotels,
10 whiri of fatigue eni excitement. Not
being able TO keep house in the same style
as her fa'het-and nothing less luxurious
would suffice her--she goes to fashionable
boarding house to reside. There she Is sur
rounded by expensively dressed idle women,
who seem 10 have no apparent object 10
life hut shopping, dressing aud. gossipping
She soon makes an intimate friend Of one
of them, aud commerces the same vapid,
aimless, unsanctiied life. Her little chill
dren born in this goddess existence are left
TO the charge OF. nurses, and sometimes es-
Gaping from the vigilance Of Bridget or Lis
ette are seen wandering around the forbid
den precincts Of the parlors and halls, with
the scared lopk Of little criminals evading
the police. No morning aud evuing sacri-
fee of prayer and praise has fallen on their
ear hurriedpra3er to nurse, while half
asleep as they are going to bed, Is all they
know OF have been taught Of the higher
duties Of life. On Sunday the carayanseras,
tho household, with few exceptions, arise
20 late TO attend morning services or If
they do, IL is only another ninistration at
the shrine OF fashion, Dinner on the Sab
bath is full dress affair, and the conversa-
ton is just as worldly as usual.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-11
VICIORIA'S IfO UsEH0ED.
The Royal Family Of England

A London letter, des cribing the opening
OF a market IL London, in which ceremony
a portion Of tho royal family participated.
says: +l>
All the members of the royal family
pres, Mt hon + d the assembly with their
presence. Al the appointed tlule the flourish
of fstruGpois aud the sharp order of tho
Coloael's " Atteutlon Indicated the arrival
OF the Duchets Of Cambrldge, Princess
Mary, Prince Teck and other dieting uishsd d
persons. Miss Coutts, leading tho way, de-
scepding from tho platform, 10 lOws d by the
| archbishop, biAhop-, deans and no ,lsmAn,
| aed proceeded 10 the entrance door 10 ro-
ccivs tho guests. The bold Tue royal family
have on cue British public va, seen clearly
by the excitement produced on tho coming
Of tho represeutativeF. Everybody came 10
thoir feet, aud there MAS q eenrral excite
ment, which lasted loag after tho notables
we're seated, as they wuIe, on the right and
left Of Miss Coutts, she holding The sfat VI
honor C,ud lier Mjesiy have entered
the chapel the exsited .nlirnce would
almost have brought the house down. The
/ Duchess of CamOrldge, cousin OF the Qusen
who stsnds next 10 the thfons and Cntrauks
all she peers aud peere,ses OF the lAnd, il
a remark ably preserved lady OF about 10.
| Tail, heeiy foi med, with face r0i gy
marked, coarse, aud somc~h hat masculine,
YET exeeedingiy ban giant, appealing W
public. as sae really II IA private, phl uvcted,
* .eedil giy Courteous aud With hau eur,
| Princess Nay, her danght, r, is one of The
most regal loCk'DS ladi 10 England; quite
tall, Taiher stout, xilh lacs indicating
beneyulenco and character. She. dresses
with great simplicity aud elegenee, and
would be N .lked lady IN any circle. Sh'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-11
THE CHINESE IN CALIFORNIA.
CHARACTER OF THE AsIATIC rNMI
GRAFTON THE PROBLEM OF
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Opposite our Western front, on the other
shOfe OF The Pacific, 10 q people whose num-
bers are varionsly estimated at fsom four to
i've hundred millions than the popu
lation Of Europe, America, Africa aud Gee
anica combined. A people VITO possessed
the mariners compass, gnnpo~drf, aud the
art OF printing when our ancestors were yet
barbafians, ore the walls OF Rome bad been
traced or Greek civilization had begun TO
dawn.
Had II not been FOR the strange petrifac-
tion, which. as though by tho dat OF the Al
mighty, fell upon this people ages sgo had
hey made hut iews'eps forward in their
utilization Of the powefssof nature. made Of
tho junk a good sea bost, Of guupowder an
effective Instrument OF destruction as we'll
as toy, universal history would have Ia
ken snother direction, aud America, IL not
ltheawofld, would to-day be Mongoiian.
We have now gene by them far enough.
In knowledge, power, and wealth. We snr-
pass them. NJ 70 than two thousand years
ago they surpassed the painted savages Of
the. British Isles, yet they still retain their
pre- vminekee OF numbers.
Aud now the barriers that for sges have
isolated these people from the rest Of the
world are being broken down, their mere
numbers, II nothing else, make them force
4 OF vast lm INIkMulc 70 tuo ltnt VI Ahahhthts
Four ,r ave hundred millions OF people are
cemins ipio the line Of our attractions and
| repulsions, like some new Saturn taking up
| ns place 10 circle round the sun.
| Nov that the race which started nom the
plains OF Central Asia has completed In its
march the circuit Of tho globes China may
wake from her sleep Of eyes, and learn from
| Western civilization sso may pass into
| the hands OF Intelligent conquerors, or be
broken up Into fragmtntary prosices; but
whether welded into a vast power, or 10 re-
| main the political eypher she now iss the
Chinese people, by the mere force OF theis
numberr, must exercise an immense ipha
ence upon the the rest of Tho wOrld.
Look st the sWarming thai Is possible
from this vast human hiye Consider tha
n ali humanity we're -lnarsEhiled, every
third man IN the llne would wear the queue
and tho blouse Of Chlnaman that thu
half billion people could throw of annually
six, ten, twenty millions Of emigfantss ant
this not merely without feeling tho loss
but without there being any loss for over
population keeps production down, and nes
Chlnamen would sprlag into the vacancie
created BY those who len Is air into
vacuum.
According to The count Of ths SIX gres
Chinese Companies--lo one or tho other
which all, or nearly nllof the Cninese upol
he Pacidc Coast beloDg there are som
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-11
The Grave.

Oh. tho grave the grave Il burries every err
ror covers every defect extnguishes evoi resent
ment Prom lis peaceful bosom spring but
fond regrets and tender recoections. Who can look
compunctious throb that he should ever have
warred with the poor handful OF earth that lies
mouidering before him ?--[washington Irving.
The kind sud genial Irving dom know
mnch about these ihings. II he had lived
and been at Arlington, near the city Of
Washington, On Saturday last. ard seen the
guard of marinss standing by order Of the
Government over the graves OF the Con-
federete dead end compelling the wcmen
and children, who had laid flowers there, to
gather up and bear away their tender and
mournful offerings Of sffectiop, he might
have exclaimed, "0b, the grave the
grsvei' but he would not have added that
" il buries every error, covers every de-
feet, extinguishss every resentment !" for
he would have beheld 1t kindhng up resent
ments In fierce bosoms like flames In the
HEARTS Of fends. He would not have said,
that, /" from its peaceful breast spring none
but fond regrets and tender recolectious." :"
for he would have seen q brood of fnries
starting up from the humble sod 10 take
po ses ion Of living souls. Hs would
not have talked of the compunctuous
throb . of men "lookipg down upon. poor
handfuls Of e0rth," for he would have mark
ed the horrid indications Of a disposition,
not indeed on the part OF Che obedieDl
guards, but of their .oiliciel superiors, tc
scatter those poor hsrituls Of earth upon
the Winds = Courier Journal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-11

Is greatly bslosed fvr her Kindness Of heart
sud bencyVlencc OF lifr. She Is tho mrs3
pppu ar princes. Ia the lknl. When she
was married TO Prince Teck, she refused 10
be married In any of the royal chapels or
palncrs. She Insisted upon simple we'd
ding tho direction Of which she took iuta
her oSn hands. She was married in the
little country church at Kew, whcre her
SIMMER residence ! She invited ell her
cOuniry neigabors 10 DO present, aud threw
her lawns esen 10 them. She gave special
orders that the ipdru aud aged should Lave
the best seats IN the church, and that the
crowd might have good view OF tho pro-
cession IN which was the Queen. She walked
from the pnlsce TO the church, that sll who
wished might SEQ her. She enters heartily
ipto all plans for. the bent ht Of the poor, the
ipiirm or the sick, and lends her nans and
Influence everywhere where It can be used
with profit to the lowiy. Entirely free from
afsctAtion, she seemed to enter most
heartily into tho enjoyment Of the occasion
which she ersced With her presence. Most
OF the noblemen present were old men,
many Of them prcmaturely old. This Is
especially true OF the Duke Of Wellirg on,
who inberits his fathers titles and some Of
his looks. Heis very gray, bis frame worn
and sitennated, and he has the lotk and
stoop OF mau OF eighty.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-11
Tho Cuhan Opporlunitx.

The Cuban news which we publish o.day,
though not entirely from Havana sources,
comes from such authority as 10 give il
greater weight and effect than anything
which we receive from that doubtful quar-
tor. To Spaniards this i.ews should be
alarming. The Cubaas have been rcenforc.
ed by the twenty Thousand small arms and
twenty -four fsld guns seat 70 them in eight
expeditions. a llst Of which we give, with
the character Of their cargoes. But this ia
not the only assistance which the followers
OF Quesada and Cvspedes have derived
from earnest friends and their numerous
sympa,hizrrs. Thry are hot only powerful.
" backed in the North by men whose word
and bond SEEM TO ba pledged for their sue
cess, hut they have beon m materially and Pc
suliArly aided by the corruptions and ayar.
ce of some of the Spanish ,iii iislals. The
quality Of this fssistsnte Is elsewhere d.s'
cribed, and we deem the charge referring
thereto as credible, since u Is asserted on
good authority that the Cubsns received
the frst supplies OF war from the SpaniardI
themselves.-N Y. Tribune.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-11

Despatch to tha Cincinnati Commercial. tltsp.l
Speech Of ex-Presfdcnt johnson at
fiaresriiIc.
CLARKsvlLLE, TeSS., jane 2.-Ex- presE.
dent JOHNSON yesterday addressed an as
sembleg- cfdvp thousand D, r,pns for three
@nd a lIsif hours. Governor Anderson, or
Ono, senator Fowler, and other prominent
infivlduAls occupied seats on the stand
NJ. Johns N was introduced by Hon. Gus.
Henry, and was enthusiastically cheered.
lie took the Same gronbds As IN former
speeches. O,mparing Jeff. Davis to SUM-
ner, he considered the latter the greatest
enemy TO the Constitution for though thu
iofmer fought for secession, he was still for
con ,titutioDaI government, while the latter
was for 0eerthrowing the Constitution and
establshing despotIsm. Abiding TO
President Grant, he said that they call
Grant second Washington. Let as see
now be merits this name. In his first inau.
giral Washington said: "Tho magnitude
aid difficulty Of the trust to which the voice
my country men has called me bring snf.
nelent cares to awaken, In the wIsest aud
most experienced citizen, distrusi of his
powers TO carry on the great ard resp ,nsi-
bic duties, and TO doubt his Qualifications
foI so grand snd high q trust" In his fi,st
inaugural. Grant said "rhe resnen. thii.
ties of my position are great, but | sssua.e
them without fear" Tnere " the first con
'rast-the difiiience and dignity OF the one,
and the arrogance and solf suflioiency OF
The other. Washington did not enter the
Executive Mansion as into grand gift es-
tab.ishment but how is 1t Wi b the second
Washington He was approached by one
man, whom he afterward appointed Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, with eel, 900 cheek
by his future Secretary Of the Navy with
deed to furnished house In Phila,ielphia;
by bis Attorney General that was 90 be with
an expensive library; and 30 on ad inJiaitum
each one that Hoped for Office coming with
an expensive git to purchase Il. Here Is
second comparison; The real Father Of his.
Country was for the mainieusnce OF the
principles and the good Of bis country while
the second Washington was shrewdiy look
ing out for himself. He concluded by say
ing III think the r ,dical party are Sdisin-
tegrating and crumbling away. am OPP
posed to making a soft bed for them to re-
cline on in death. The Offices are not
enough for all, money is getting scarce, and
things lying around loose have been all
picked up. Now they are filed with dis,
sensions and dissatisfaction, and are fight
ing for the little residnm OF plunder. Our
duty Is TO give'it to thgm now, TO press
homo upon them and hasten their death by
adherence, by bold, manly, courageous ad
herence, tc the essential principles of true
republican government"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-11
Wine Making.

correspondent of the Chicago .Repub-
lican, In describing vineyards and vine
making in Los Argelos county, California.
says The grapes are picked from the vine
10 bupches when very ripe, and the juice
trampled out by "I.o, the poor Indian" II
is fun TO see eight or ten of these wariiks
chiIdtsD of the forest dancing over huge
pile OF dead-ripe grapes. They put 10 all
the fancy steps of the war dance, learned
yesrs ago, and they look so much safer than
out on the Colorado river. take all of nv
Ingln this way. This meth,d of trsmpl,np
out the jules is adopted becp use all Of the
machinery yet invented for this purpose
breaks the seeds of the grapes, giving 40
acid taste to the wine. Great care Is Is :
ken to keep out Of the press all unripe al 4
fsfsctivs gfsPss. Nothing but the pure
Juice and hull or skin 60 Into the ferment-
ing tanks. White and red wine are made
from the same grape. How white is made
from the Juice as il comes from the press,
and red wine aud Iort by letting the juice
ard bulls ftrment In large tanks until part
or all ofihe sugar Is changed into alcohol,
which dissolvos the color in tho skius or
bulls and makes the wine red, This Is the
whole secret, aud | trust settles the drugs,
sugar and coloring matter, concerning which
80 mnch bas been said. The only real Sc.
cret is in having the land that win produce
the grape with the sugar, coloring matter
aud favor ia IL. The Rose place has thii
secret abunaantly developed, and every
person buying a bottle OF the Sunay Slopf
wine gets part oft
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-11
MAY PARTY AT nLoUarvILLE.
A Falr one Taking Notes In ihe wood
A SPRING MEMORY.

Winter has glided iingerineiy away, as II
loath 10 depar, and Spring with her baimy
air, suuuy glades, aud chirping minslrels,
hiss claimed the throne. and Is reigning
Queen. And on Ftiday, May 28ih bright
sunny day, when the very atmosphere
threw a halo Of poetry around every thing I;
We gave up a few hours to tho nnre enjoy
ne OF life. l am sure that Bristol will
not regret turning aside, for awhile, lin fam
cy, ,)from the dusty, noisy read Of modern
practical life and participating IN an old
fashioned "pic nic." On the 28,h we, the
qniet "girls aud boys" Of this mount IN
village, Blountvlle, together with the chill
dren ani few Of the parents, (sho were
sedate enough to give character to the occa-
sion) assembled in beautiful woodland
nan mile from town and many and bright
were tho" air castlosp built during that
happy day. There was feeling OF general
enjoym. Mt life, aud its realiti.s seemed
for time forgotten. We didu't have a
"waggon and driver" but we had some
noble stecds and graceful riders "a
! sumptuous repast-deliciUus Lemonade. and
nice little speech from our D. omising
young townsman, W. Vance. All l'honor to
Mr.. Vance who may yet no a mighty
speecher and en- ,haln a listening multi
tude by the pewer Of eloquence.
There was also an asldr S. 10 the Sabbath
SCHOOL,, by Rev. J. p. Briseoe very good
aud appropriate. We abandoned ourselves
70 Nature with cbildlike trnst. The rest
less, investigating spirit OF reason died away
and 10 its place sprang Up faith In God, :
meek, confding, grateful mood.
AS We looked upon the vivid green and
tho gnarled roots that Ia the lapse OF years
had gathered over the rocks, caui almost
fancy that Nature thus sirove 10 hide, with
her beaullfnlr robes, the memorials OF hum an
wretchedness. Yet il was not easy to
reconcile the quiet beauty &c The present,
With the dai ksrecords Of the past. The
sof ncss and calm OF the day breathsd only
Of tranquility ard peace; aud even the
ice trgs Of Br'stoi commonly designated
" Il lcherlors, would have felt their cold
hen Is warm and melt, In the genial smile
OF some OF the lovely ladies' Of Dlountyille
and vicinity; who EN- like flowers trans
planted from Eten, TO cheer man on his
lonely way from earth TO heaven. Long
live the ladies Of Bloultville aud when
joyous summer comes.
"Singing her sweet rneloaios
In every wood aud dell, -
may no ey' become dewy with elittering
seardrops-no lips qulver at remembrance
efjys that have He'd 10 come no more.
Bu' may we all live 10 erjay such a meet
ins " Nsuo n
BLouNTvILLE, June LIST, 1863.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-11
vIRGINIA NEWS,

The political canvass increases in
interest daily. Wells bpiiled, defeated,
oyerwhSlmcd iu his own home, has
abandoned the cavass ID Southwestern
Virginia, and refusing 70 divide time
with those whom ho las challenged,
turns his attention to other parts Of the
State. COL. Walker Is busy cAn'assi"g
the valley, and the Central Committee
have pu. en- additional number Of can
yassers IL the field. East Of the Blue
Ridge exeltsmsht is getting high, the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-11
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The canvass between Stokes and
Senter abates nothing Of its fury The
sword has teen drawn and peace seems
to have aed the Radical party. The
evil passions it has bred and fostered
must be fed, and having destroyed all
fraternal feeling hat once made all
Tennesseeans unit against all wrong,
,h's eyil-doers have, like musinous crew
hanging between hope and sshipwreck,
commenced their mutual destruction.
Senter is now in favor of repeating the
franchise law, and Stokes holds fast TO
his proscriptive policy, hoping to rally
The negro and low white party to his
standard. It viii seem strange that
BrownIow should thus favor Senter, yet
4le says: / shall vote, if / live until
the day Of the election, for SENTER." "
This may be accounted for on the prin.
oiple that be stops for no inconsistency
which would promote his own aims. Il
is only parallel to the policy which
made him rebel prior to secession, and
which caused him to approve Of slavery
as M Institution which took its origin
in Divine favor before tho days Of
Abraham. He who, for the love Of
intolerance, was disobedient unto the
heavenly calling, can now assume the
livery Of senter to accomplish the de-
feat Of Stokes.
Prof. 8. d. Thompson announces that
he will make bis 155th ascension 10
the city Of Memphis, on the Srd o.
5uly. in his groa. hydrogen balloon
the City Of MeIphis."
4. Ham Smith has beaten Judge james
Swann for the Office Of Chancellor fol
The lst district,
N. A. ,Paiicrson was defeated for the
Judgssbip Of the Mc,IibnsiiIe circuit
Judge HickersOn, the succsssful candi'
date, is said to be an able lawyer.
or the. wheat crop there are sOm'
ramors of rust, but We do not antici
pate any serious damage to it.
As stated last week the Radical can
didates Andrews, McLain aud Hawkins
~
are elected to the Supreme Bench, an'
Thos. A. II. Nelson will have to avail
the return Of civilization. We hope
will come in his lifetime and ours.
fhlBe county Of Huca, Juo, Murphy
a quaircon, has been convicted Of AM
aud by Judge Hall sentenced to b
buug for, the murder Of Lewis Lun'
ford.
Major jackson, Superintendent Of tn
EFT. &ya. and u. I. 4 Ga. Railroads
has notified connecting roads Of hi
desire to put on an additional dali
train on the IA inst. II Is said tho Va
a Tenn. road declines doing so.