davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-06

and So 20.
It is optional with club subscribers to take the
paper with or without the pen.
Premium to Single Subscribers.
For s. IS we will seni the Weekly GIzeite
one year and No. 6 Ghld Pen, with solid sill
yer holder aud pencil the retail price of which
is So so or IL No 5, do. fur So 90; retail price
of which is 80 IS.
How Premiums are Forwarded.
Pens will be sent by m all, postage free. All
other premiums will hs forwarded by express
carefully packed and prepaid, to the nearest ex-
press office, as may be directed, or will b. held
until called for.
A General Premium
For the largest cluS. sent to one pOst-ofiice, a
splendid GOLD HUNrlNG-CASE WATCH,
stem winder, full plate, lever movement, l5 jew.
els, warranted: price $3.50. Persons compe.
ting for this prize, who fail, will be entitled Ia
the premiums given to other clubs. This Of1r
will remain open until the first ot February, 1872
on which day the Hard vii be made.
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scriptinns cancelled. Our offers are all made S
good faith. 1t is no chance scheme. Tie pre-
miums are useful, and worth the prices attached
to each.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-06
ReserYing their Fire.

The Democratic journals all along the lines
opened brisk fire on the defalcat)n Of one OF
GRoNT's Paym sters, Major HODGE. The com
mand must have been passed along to "c.ase
Areing, your guns are directed upon one of our
number" They learned that HODGE had been
a Democrat all Of his life that he was ap-
pointed by BrcHASNAN, and that the President
has no power to remove any army officer, excep'
by verdict of c0urt-ma rtial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-06

A. n. JACKSON is awyer, and should be
posted ia his profession. Yet in the face Of
the following plain provision of the statutes OF
Ohio, he ge is printed and circulates fraudulent
tickets in every county in the district:
Any person who shall fraudulentlY or deceit
fully change n ballot of any elecor by which
such eiector shall be prevented from voting fol
snch candidate or candidates as he intended
SHALL on conviction thereof, be imprisoned in the
penitentary, and kept at hard labor, not more
than three years, nor less than one year.
Is. & c. Stat. L Vol. pp. 545 sSl.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-06
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.

10 NE ONO EfgIc, Ur.
TO print. 300 quires A'sessor's Btanks, $500
Nav we have excellent authority for stating
that the OHIO E,gie did not print single asses
sor's blank for this year but that the concern
sent to Columbus and purchased them Of Re
publican printing office for sirty-seucn dollars and
my cents-and then turned them oyer Stn the
county at the handsome advance of three hun
tred dollars. The question is could not the
county have got the blanks at the former price
but TOR the necessity ofputting some of the peo-
pe's cash into the coff rs Of Demoratc organ?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-06

After the most stupendous and costly struggle
ever knows is the worlds history the debt of the
Emitted States only averaged $50 % per head OF
the population. In New YORK, with neither a
nor an extra demand for means except that ere
sted BY the thieves of Tammany, the debt is $l32
e6 for every man, woman and child in the city.
The nation has been ruled by Republicans
city Of New York by Democrats. Comment is
unnecessarY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-06
TuK MONTHLY NovELlrru ron OcrooEn

TnB MONTHLY NovEtIrrs ron OorooEU, -
This valuable magazine IL 81 full OF variety
that il suits all tastes, Sailors find sea yarn
soldiers, a tail Of the late war: ladies', half a
dozen romances, where love and marriage min
gle their pleasant sweets poets. verses OF rare
merit; and then there are historical matters,
biographies, and a Juvenile department that will
please children. In fact, The Monthly Novelette,
Is the most interesting publication Of tie kind
in the country.
Price s2 90 per annum or 20 cents per copy.
Samples sent for Is cents. THOMEs a. TAEsoT
% Congress- Street, are the publishers, and they
club Rallous Magazine silb The Nvrele'Ie for
81 90,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-06

"GO TO the ant thou sluggard, lis supposed /,
have originated with Solomon. and imple.
that the ant Is 10 he taken as n pattern Of thrift
by Mr.. Watts, in that familiar nursery
rhyme commencing GLOW doth the busy little
bee." &c. But We hear that some scientific
seeker after knowledge has invented process
by which better and cheaper honey can be man
ulaetured than ever erentered into the imagination
~ that laborious insect aforementioned. So ''Oh.
sll"'s oceunation's gone" aud The busy bee VIII
uoN Se under the necessity oflgAng into sVwe
other NsfQpatlOn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-06

A Confederate flag was sold at auction in
Rici mond, Va, few davs ago, for sl25, and
the Stars ami Stripes brought only go cents.
We would respectfully inquire of the friends of
Capt. A. NJ. JACKSON, candidate for Common
Pleas Judge in this District, what discrimina-
tion he made between the two flags, in 1862, at
the time he took company men into camp 10
resist the draft In Crawford county,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-06

JACKSON was so much ola traitor during the
war that he publicly hurraed for JEFF. DAVIS;
that when he heard of rebel victories he built
eonfres in jubilstion that he was member of
the knights of the Golden Circle, and not an idle
one, bus went about the country organizing
lodge Of thiSs order.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-06

For the be1eft of those desiring to vote for
CuEsTE r. MoTT, for Judge of Court of Com
mon Pleas, we insert his name in the ticket in
this paper, which makes the ticket complete
for all the candidates TO be voted fol. at this
elect ion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-06

The suggestion made at the Congress in Gin
cinnat.i, to Lold an International CongresstO dis
cuss the question Of prsion management in
Europe and America, has beoa adopted in
Europe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-06
1ndge Motifs Card.

CHESTER r. MoTT, of Wyandot, announces
himself as an Independent candidate forre-elec-
t,on to the office of Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-06


Fur a club Of FIVE. NJ. 5 lid Pen. with
silver cxteusi n holder and pencil, warranted ;
retail price. 80 IS.
For club nj TEN. on, dozen fie heavy sill
yer plated Teaspoons, warranted retail price.
81 %.
For club of TWENTY one set fine ivory
handled Knives aud silver plated Forks, war
ranted retail price. SO 20,
For a CLUB Of THIRTY one set of extra heavy
silver plated, solid steel Table Knives, handles
and blades one piece, aud ,LO. Forks; warranted !
retail price, Sl2.
For club of FIFTY, a two ounce silver
Hunting Case Watch, jewels, lever mJvcmeni
warranted retail price, $50
For a club of fSEYENrY-FIVEa n two-and a
half ounce silver Hunting Case Watch, lull plate
lever movement. jewel .. warranted; price $40
For IL club OZONE HUNDRED three ounce
silver Hunting Case Watch. full plate, lever
movement, jewels price $50.
| For club Of TWO HUNDRED,a gold Hunt
ing Case Watch, full plate, lever movement
exposed pallet jewels, warranted: price, Si5c
/ Lady, watch ofsime valae where preferred.
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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-06
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
For GovernoE,
EDWARD i, MOVES.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JACOB. MUELLER.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
WILLIAM II. WEST.
For Auditor Of State,
JAMES WILLIAMS.
For Treasurer Of State,
ISAAC WELSH.
For Attorney General,
FRANCIS B. POND,
FOR State Commissioner Of Common Schools,
THOMAS W. HARVEY.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
RODNEY FOOS.
For Member Board Of Public Works,
STEPHEN II. HOSMER.
Gems titutiOnal COnventiOn-YES,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-06

single copy. y................$A 90
Five copies, cach.,,..... 3 so
Ten I" .... B 25
Twenty copies and over 3 90
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! For s. we will send M. 6 Gold Pen, with
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the Semi-weeky Gazette for one year.
For club of I'VE, one dozen silvcr-p plated
Teaspoons ; retail price, ST.
| For club Of TEN one dozen extra Pev sian
silver-phted Teaspoons, warranted; retail price,
| S6 90.
For club Of TWENTY, on, set 6ue ivorv.
handled Knives and slver.pllted Forks, war
ranted retail price. IS %.
| For club uI THIRTY, q twO-Onnce silver
| Hunting Case Watc',, Warranted retail price,
$50 90.
Premium 10 Subscribers in Clubs.
! We will seT.i the Semi Weekly Gazette, one
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Holder, to every club subscriber, who desires il,
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Specimen copies Of Daily, Weekly or Semi
Weekly will be sent free, upon application.
Address,
CINCINNATI GAZETTE co,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-06
Republican County Ticket.

Repupllcan county IlCKeL
For Representative,
JOHN NORRIS.
For Clerk of the Court,
A. d. STEWART.
For County Commissioner,
EBER WILSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
JOHN A. SHANNON.
For Coroner,2
CHARLES G. BAIRD.
For Surveyor,
WILLIAM H. WOOD.
For Infirmary Director,
JACOB DAUTERMAN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
Live Fenees.-KeepIng grapes.

At every meeting Of the intelligent
hortieulturists Of Illinois, some new and
valuable facts are brought out. At the
late meeting Of the Northern HortieuIt-
ursl Society, Mr.. HIN. Bliss, of Buda.
after giving the Originators Of the white
willow hedge q regular overhauIing for
their rasealities, went on to say that he
had praetieed making a live fence with
this tree, that no elephant, OK, or man.
would go through. -s -asr
He selected poles about two or three
inches in diameter, cut them in stakes
five feet long, sharpened at the lower
end. These were planted a foot deep in
line for fence, at an angle Of about 45',
in q well prepared, rich bed, at such
distance apart that the perpendicular
measurement between them would be
about ten inches. They should be we'll
cultivated for two years.
They would throw out numerous
shoots, which growing perpendicularIy,
or nearly so, would weave and bind the
whole into an almost fmpenetrable wall
of wood.
Pres. S. Edwards, Of La MOiIIe has
made excellent fences by driving SINH
lar stakes perpendieulaTIy into well pre-
pared ground, mailing strips one by three
inches, along the row near the tops of
the stakes. 4
We were. treated while attending this
meeting to fresh Iona grapes, of which
we and one other companion ate about
as many as any two mOrtaIs. could dis
pose of at one sitting, and which we
pronounced decidedly delicious.
They were grown and preserved by
Capt. Weldon, who gave his formula for
preserving them as follows:
Pick when fully ripe, carefully re-
move all imperfect and Bnripe berries,
let them remain in the sun two O.. three
hours, then wax the ends Of the stems
and lay them away on. shelves in a cool,
dark place, until late in the Fall; then
pack carefully in baked saw-dust, and
keep IN dry cellar. The saw-dust
should be baked until all moisture is
evapOrated, and then cooled in q dry
place before using Capt. Weldon said
he had kept grapes as late as the first of
June, but found no difficulty in keeping
in this way through Winter. He SAYS
that there is no taste Of the saw-d1st
impaired to the fruit, provided it is
thoroughly dried by heating.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
Busy Bodies.


A multitude of people walk the earth,
each living his or her own life different
from every other body. r.
Many are in pursuit of grand objects,
the accomplishment of which require
Untiring effort and constant thought.
These are the right kind of busy bod
les. ~
Many are intent upon making home
pleasant, and bringing up a family Of
children in q way which shall reflect
credit upon old age.
And these are the right kind of the
busiest bodies in the world. r -t
There are those intent upon pleasure
and the amusement of the hours, to
whom each day brings its engagements,
and time passes in q round of eXCite-
ments; balls, concerts, theatres, operas,
dinners, lunches, rides, and calls; close
attention to which makes very busy
bodies, with small compensation Of last
ing good, and the lavish giving away
Of time, health, wealth, and often repu-
tatiOn- .a rr
Notwithstanding the example of all
the busy-bodies in the world, there are
many people who absolutely have moth
ing in particular to do at any time. Yet
strange to say, these are apt to be the
most dangerously busy-bodies-
Nothing to do means very bad thing5l
The spirit of evil delights to find these
idlers. ..r eE-
Families, neighbOrhOOds and towns
are stewed, brOiled and kept in general
commOtiOn, by these indolent people.
Individual characters are torn to
shreds just to kill time, having nothing
else to do, . s i
Indeed many a woman has drank Bit
terness to its dregs- because of the use
less, listIess, idle life Of a neighbOr, who
had no Other. employment than to spy
out and misrepresent her actions,
Do not listen to the stories of. such
busy-bOdies and they may weary of
carrying so much news which nobody
cares to hear. 4
A peddler will give up his trade, if
everybody closes their door upon him.
All! there lies one great trouble, these
busy bodies find very little in this way
to discourage them. So many willing
ears are open to calumnies against 9TH
ers, no matter who, so it does not effect
me or my familyn Then the matter Is
far from enjoyable, mot word of truth
in the whole story, of course, and Slfrs.
Gossip ought to be ashamed to spend
her time lying about her neighbors.'
How strange, when il causes people
SO much discomfort to hear gossip about
themselves, that they will tolerate the
viper which stings them i'm the back
For rest assured none of US are such
saints that the tongue of scandal dare
not assail, and while we listen to dark
hints or stories against the character of
a neighbOr, perhaps that neighbor is re-
calling another friend with cruel lie
against us, told her by this smooth
tongued deceiver, whose evil propensity
we encourage by listening, and by ex-
clamatiOns such as:
oh! oh! Oh!'
you don't say so!
who would have believed it?'
The world is bad enOugh-but nobody
but fools and bad people believe one
quarter Of the stuff which passes from
door to door as gossip.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
HIndoo storV.


A tiger, prOwling in the forest, was
attracted by a bleating calf. 1T was
proved to be a bait, and the tiger found
himself trapped in a spring cage. There
he lay for two days, when a Brsman
happened that way.
% Braminv piteously cried the beast,
have mercy upon me, and let me out Of
this cage
1tAh! but you will eat me-
Eat you'll -DevOur my benefactOr!
Never could 1 be guilty Of such a deed
responded the tiger.
The Bramin, being benevOlently in
clined, was moved by these entreaties,
and opened the door of the cage.
The tiger walked up to him, waved
bis tail, and said; tBramin, prepare to
die; Ishall now eat you .---- e-e
'Oh! how ungrateful, how WiekedI am
/ not your savior?' protested the tremb-
ling priest.
True said the tiger, very true, but
it is the custom of my race to eat men
when we get a chance, and cannot af-
ford to let you co.
'Eetus submit the case to an afbitra-
tor, replied the Bramin. Here comes
fox, The is wise; let US abide by his
Very well, agreed the tiger.
The fox assuming a judicial aspect,
sat on his hsunehes with all the digni-
ty he could muster, and looking at the
disputants, said:
Good friends, am somewhat eonfus-
ed by thesdifferent accounts which you
give Of ismatteT; my mind is notclear
enough to render equitable judgment;
but if you will be good enough to act
the whole transaction out before my
eyes, / shall attain unto q more defi-
mite conception Of the case. Do you
Mr. Tiger, show me just how you ap-
preached and entered that cage; and
then do you, Mr.. BramiG, show me Just
how you liberated him; and I shall be
able to render a proper deeisiOn.'
They assented, for the fox was sol
enln and oraeular. The tiger walked
into the cage, the spring-doOr fell and
shut him in. He was a prisoner in
side. ~.
The judicial expression faded from the
fOx's cOuntenance, and turning to the
BFamin, he said:-iNOW you are all
right, yOl silly BFamin. I advise you
to 60 home as fast as you can, and alb
stain in the future from doing fav0rs to
rascally tigers. Good morning, Bramin;
good morning, tiger
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
A Dead Mother visits har living Chnd


! Richmond, Ind, Jan. %, 1S71-A
strange story is current in certain cir
cles. About two years ago, Mr.. A. mar
ried. In due time he became a father,
but his wife died when the child was
but few months old. On her death
bed she exhibited intense anxiety as to
the fate Of the little one she was to leave
behind her, and earnestly besOught her
husband to cOnfid5 it, after her death,
to the care of one of her relatives. He
promised, and, / believe, did for awhile
let the child stay in charge of the per-
son whom the mother had DESIGNATED.
Some weeks ago, however, Mr.. A. again
married, and at once reclaimed the
child, who as yet hae never learned to
speak word, and was unable to crawl.
One day this child was left alone for a
few moments in its stepmOther's bed
room in a crib or cradle some distance
from the bed. When Mrs. A. returned,
she was amazed to see the child smiling
and growing upon the middle Of the
bed In her establishment, she invOlun-
trily asked:
Who put you there, baby y
Mamma, responded distinctly the
child that had never heretofore spoken
a word.
On strict inquiry throughout the
household it was found that none Of the
family had been in the houe during her
brief absence from it. This, it IS simply
aTeFed, was but the beginning Of a SER
les of spiritual EisitatiOns from the dead
mother, Whenever the child, was left
alone it could be heard to laugh and
crow as if delighted by the fondIings
and endearments of some one, and on
these occasions it was frequently found
to change its dress, position, etc, in a
manner quite beyond its own unaiied
capacity. Finally, as the account Is,
the first Mrs. A. appeared Que night re-
Gently at the bedside of Mr.. A and his
second wife, and earnestly entreated
that her darling should be restored to
the relative whom she had indicated rs
The guardian Of the child on neF death
bed. The apparatiOn, which, it is de-
clafed, was distinctly seen and heard by
both Mr.. A. and his wife, promises to
haunt them no more ifher wish was
complied with. Mr.. a. and his wife
were too much awe-stricken to reply;
but the next day the child was carried
back as directed by the ghOstly Visitant.
Such is the story as seriously avouched
by the principal parties concerned, who
are most respectable aud intelligent peo-
pie, and not spiritualists.-COr Cioct7'-
matt Commercial.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

Come back, HoratiO, and sit down.
We are good detectives, and see what
we can do for yOu.'
Accordingly Mr.. Holt, with much
WOnderment, complied, and mechanic
ally came back into the room.
Now Rose, cried Jenny, come in.
You need not hiring anything with yOu?'
'AIT. Holt, Miss MellingtOn,' said So
BLESS my s6ul!' cried Horatio, in as
constituent, as his divine angep of the
train stood befOHe him. -1 sl
s0h, dear me Y exclaimed Rose, in
well cOunterfeited surprise. --
What is the metter?' asked Mr.. Holt's
cousins, apparently amazed, and look
ing from one to the other. -
'This-this is the lady whom | sup
posed took my valise,' said HoratiO,
aghast.
+ And this is the gentleman whom I
saw in the train, cried Rose. OH
Here is your baggage, H0ratiO" said
Jenny, bringing in the valise. See if
your money is safe!'
sltis, cried Mr.. Holt, joyously, as he
examined it. Here is your hundred
. No, MOI we don't want anythingp
exclaimed the girls, both together. Give
1t to Rose p
Give it to Rose?' said Horatio, look
ing at her thOughtfully. We'll, i twill
and III speak to her also, if you two
girls will leave the ROOM tt
They left accordingly.
Nov, Miss Wellington, said HoratiO,
when they were alone. 4 did you the
injustic to suppose that you captured my
property Will you forgive me% -.
FYes, yes, Mr.. Holtp
'And that the mistake may never. Oe-
cur again I hereby very respectfully in
vite you to change your name to Holt
said HoratiO, with an air of great inn
pOrtanee. - L
so very sudden, Mr.. Holt, that really
She hesitated, blushed very bewitch-
ingiy, and looked more lovely than ever.
so is this very sudden, said HOratiO,
olasping her in his arms, and stealing
a kiss. Now reply in the affirmative.'
'Well-Yes p
Good The thousand pounds shell be
your bridal present, and I'm blessed if
there amt something in love, after an
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
DON'T Tell Betsey Jane.
A PLEASANT SKETCH.

sand for your life, don't tell Betsey
Jane 2 81
Mr.. NicOdemps Harding, having ut
tered this caution in q low, earnest tone
of voice, alighted from a Concord wagon
in front of his own farmhouse door,
and stood there q few moments in a
brown study, Watching the figure Of his
brOther-in-law and lawyer as he drove
back toward the village of W,
whence the two men had just come.
Don't tell Betsey Janep
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

10 take ANYTHING else thai he may cay is inst as good
because he makes a larger profit on II. These RENE
dies will be rent by express to any locality upon ap-
'PItINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. G3f ARCH STR EET, I'b tiadelplttd.
CHBS. M. EVANS, Proprietor:
Formerly C. NJ. JACKSON & CO) 9
These remedies inr rale by Druggists Storekeop
urf and McdiciEe Dealers everywhere.
~ DO not forget TO examine well She article Yoa
nay, in order 10 get tha gepuina.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

AN old lady, walking with her two
grown daughters, on a moonlight night
displayed her knowledge Of astronomy
by pointing heavenWard and exel9inl-
ing. oh, my dears, do look at them
beautiful stars, Juniper and Mars!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

Of any medicinal preparation:

s HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD, &
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
writes; 81
PHILADELPHIA, March 16, 1850
1 find " uoolaud's German Bitters' is good tonic,
useful in diseases Of the digestive organs and Of great
benefit in eses Of debility and want Of nervous action
:. 'l' = -'o-l O--' ~" GEO. w. WOODWARD.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
GEO. W. WOODWARD
HON. LANES THOMPSON,

Justice of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, April %, 1866
I consider Z" HoOfalds German BitteEs'' a valuable
medicine in cases Of attacks Of Indigestion Or Dys
pepsia. can certify this from my experience OfiC
Yours with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.