The Perrysburg journal. [volume], December 10, 1857, Image 1

About The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861

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A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Ii. : rJ5i: of Wood County, Politics, Literature, Agriculture, Education, the Arts and Sciences, Home and Foreign News.
VOL. V.
PEEEYSBURG, O., TIITJUSJDVY, DECEMBER lO, 1857.
PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
jaT-Tha "war in Africa" hajeTidenlly been dis
continued, ud as a consequence the Perrjraburg
Democrat has been put upon its legs a third
time, the 8lh number of the piper being before
us. It is published by Messrs. Munger & Carr,
who are also its ostensible editors. The eat
biaikj of the editoiisls,howeer, do not m'stake
their paternity. The immeuiatr aucceesrus tu
Messrs. Grimes & Moon are endntTuring to
make mere tools of the young men 'sopegoals"
for carrying the sins of the clique and we
would advise our young friends to read and re
flect upon the story of the cat whose claws
were used by the monkey for removing chest-
'nutj from the fire.
Murrying Ancestry and Wealth.
We have read, with much interest and profit, a
volume of sermons, by Goo. C. Baldwin, D. D.
'The title of ilia bouk is " Representative Womeu :
lrom Eve, the Wife of the b irst, to Mary, the
..Mother of the Second Adam." Wo havo marked
'several passages which will be presented to our
readers as opportunity offers. In his discourse up
on " Abigail, the Superior Wife," after alluding to
her parcuU' anxiety to have her united in marriage
to Nahal, a drunken, churlish, " brutal.ill-humored,
covetous, uarrow-uiiuded man," because he
was of distinguished ancestry, he treats ot the
other iuceutive to the match wealth- We extract
the following on the latter subject, which meriU
the serious atteution of every parent who loan
sight of those virtues which are mure valuable
thau riches, to tie a lovely rud beloved daughter
to the purae siring of a heartless, dissipated, aud
wuel specimen of poor fallen humanity:
' The other fact in regard to Nana! whieh com
mended him to Abigail's parents, as a suitor lor
the fair baud nf their dauituier, was this lie had
moiuyke icus a rich man he owned a large
district ot country. To many parents, and many
dauirhtore, there Las always ucuiiau irreaisnule pu
teutiality iu this qualification uf a suiter. To their
view money covers up a multitude of sins. Its ra
diance mokes au ugly man handsome, lis precious
weight easily supplies a lack of the weight of char
acter. Ah 1 it haiti treineudous power umoug men
and women too. I do nut wonder that the quaint
Xhomaa Hood thus sang of it :
"Gold ! Mold ! Cold ! ".,.M !
ltriKht ami yellow, hard ami cold;
Molton, graven, hammered and rolled;
Heavy lo gut, a. id lignt to held;
Hoarded. batter,;,!, bought and told;
htoien, borrowed, squandered, doled;
bpuroed by me youug, bub uaad b, the old
To Uie very vero ul tuo euarwuyard would;
Price ul' many ;a mime -antu.J,
Hold 1 Goid ! tiold 1 Ool.l !'
This nminda us of that fnmons expression in
"Virgtl's .Euiad, " O cursed desire of (told, what
.dost thou not t'urcu mortal hearts to do !" A fear
ful mistake do those parents make wLo early im
bue iulo tho miuds of their daugnlcr au undue
nnnrceiatiou of wealth, wuich leads tneni to look
with contempt upon the young man, however p ire,
industrious or hoboralde he may be, against whom
nothing can be said, excepting that he is poor.
Horrible mistakes do thuse parent make, who,
like Abigail, barter away their daughters to suit
ors who have nothing to commend tuem but what
JSabal had, a distinguished ancestry aud great
wealth. What avails it how high a mau's family
be if be be low himself ? What avails it how dis
tinguished soever his ancestry may be for patriot
ism aad virtue, if be be distinguished for nothing
but conceited churlishness and debasing vice ?
What avails it how much wealth of money he may
possess, if he be poor in ail those elements that
make up a man ? Can ancestry or wealth cover up
mental imbecility or moral baseness ? Can these
pay a pure woman for the absccucu of that geucr-
ous love ot a manly neart, wmcn aioue can sup
ply the deathless yearnings of her nature, smooth
the roughest paths ot human life, wreath raiubows
round its blackest clouds, Uing roses on its most
desert wastes, dry up sorrows bitterest tears, sus
tain in hours of siekuess aud languishing us with
a giant's power, that immortal atfectiou which
maKes Hies neaviesi Durueus ugnb, its longest juui
neys short, aud finally smooths her dying pillow,
tenderly wines the iraihering death-dew from her
nal lid brow, an t loads her departing spirit with
sweet bene dictions I 'av 1 liar ! gold cannot buy
happiuesi.aud parents wlio compel their daughters
to marry for uiouey, or stutiou, commit agnev.ius
sin airaiust humanity ami U'M. aim me woman
who marrei a churl for his wsalth will I'm 1 that
she has made a terrible bargain ; that all the glil
.teriuzs of heartless grandeur are. but the phopho-
icosceut gleamiugs of heart-wretchc lies, that her
Jifa will be oue ot glide I misery, and tier old aj.
-will be like a era- on tno bleax sids ot a desert
iinountuin. where cold moonbeams sometimes irlit
Her, but no sunshine ever fulls, no dowel's bloom,
.no birds sing, but wild storms howl and hoarse
thunders roar ; and tlirougli tlie sweeping storm
shall be heard the stern voice ot the limit li 1,
guying, " Your riches are corrupted, your garment
are moth-eaten, your gold and silver are cankered,
anil the trust of them shall be a witness against
you and eat your flesh as it were fire."
EufCATt, Educate. This is the tocsin which,
more th in all others, we delight to sutitid :
.'Educate, educate!" Not in any narrow or
exclusive esseuca of the word, but in the widest
sense. Educuti physically, mentally, innrullv,
religiously every way I Expand the mind, ex
pand the soul ! There is no fear of educating
the people too much, so long as their teachers,
in youth or in ae, ure wise and good.
Nature may have been bountiful. She may
have been even profuse to prodigality, an I
shown seeming partiality in her br-stowuls ul
intellectual capacity. But il still requires edu
cation to cull lorlh and direct aright the powers
.uf the mind. A few among such as have neg
lected educational pliances when yoiiu, have
made up their loss, to some degree, when grmvn
to manhood or womanhood. lint they ct -jieii I
on education, at last. It may have been mainly
self-education that is, education without much
assistance from tiersotial teachers but it was
education of some suit, after all.
When, on a certain occasion, Dyonysins, the
Syiacu.iau tyrant, insisted on being instructed
iu geometry, by Arch!tndes according to some
easier and more rapid method than tint in voaue,
the philosopher is s.id to ha va replied that there
was " no royal roai to science."
We have seen that nature cannotenable us to
dispense with instruction. The same is true of
fortune. Weallh may pay lor education. Ii
can buy no substitute. Educate, then, educate,
educate 1
Query. Tell in ye winged winds tint round
my pathway roar, know ye some quiet spot where
hoopa are worn no more t Some" lone end silent
. dell, some island or tome cave, where women
can walk three abreat along the villiage pave?
' The loud winds hissed around my face, and
Dickering aus wired, ' nary placa."
Col. Benton on the Dred Scott Case.
In a letter to Ex-Chief Justice Robf.ktsou of
Kentucky, Col. Benton thus speaks of the de
cision of the Supreme Court on the Missouri
Compromise Act :
This deoision that part of it which relates
to the nullity of the Compromise act, and to the
seif extension of the Constitution to Territories
is the heaviest political blow that ever fell
upon my heart, and tell me in a state of total
impossibility of remaining silent under it. I
new it as you do as dieanfully wrong in itself,
audenlirely extrajudicial, aud of no mote weight
thau the opinion ol any half down equally re
spectable citizens cumin to the aame cone, usiou
(in muchpart) upon inconsistent, incompatible,
and contradictory reasons. Tl.ot compromise
act was a political enactment, made by the po
litical power for political reasons, and these
rtasons among the largest tiiat ever in
fluenced human legislation no less than to re
concile a divided and distracted country, and
to prevent our Union lrom splitting assuiider.
As such political enactment the Court had no
right tu judge it; even if the question had coin:
fairly b.dore it wich it did not ; for tlie Judicia
ry cannot judge political questions, neitlier of
right or iu lact ; lur these questions depend upon
considerations of policy which the judiciary
cannot touch, and not upon the interpretation
of phases, to which the court is cuulined.
The same of the self-extension of the consti
tution to Territories ; it was a political question
as to what that Constitution should extend ;
and it was limited by its own words to Stales ;
and has been so acted upon by every Congress,
and by all authorities, (S ate and Federal, Legis
lative, Executive, and Judicial) lrom the com
mencement of the Federal Government to
tie pr sent day. And I venture the as
sertion thai there has not been one sin
gle member of Congress, iu the seventy
years in which Cuugre as have been held, who
has no voted for objects iu the Territories (local
internal improvement! lorextinple) which they
would not vote fur in a State ; and upon iheex
press ground that tlie Constitution did not ex
tend to Territories. Toe ordinance ol 17:57 was
the Territorial Constitution, given to Territories
as a sovereign gives a chatter to his subjects ;
and as such was made in concert with the Con
stitution, as you well say, and ludispensible to
the formation uf the C institution ; and as such
was provided for doubly provided lor in the
new Guverineul ; first, by the clause in the Con
stitution which devolved all the " engagements"
of the Congress of CouleJeration upon the new
Federal Congress ; aud, secondly, by the eel ol
the new Congress of Aug. 7, 116V the eighth
act passed hy the Srst Congress under Wa. lung
ton adapting thai ordinance to the new Con
stitution, and adopting it in eery word which
it coiitiined as a law ol the new Government.
Col. Besros's" Examination" of the Decision
referred to will make a volumi of 200 pages.
The circumstances under which a poitiou was
written are thus stated in the letter:
I was breaking down under the appaliug at
tack which fell upon me when I was writing the
"Examination," and had to leave some heads
uuliuislied, and also to add some purl alter 1
had given up this world. My physician, Dr.
May, saw with astonishment that I ro e from
what he knew 1 considered the bed of death (aud
which he feared to be so) and went to my " Ex
amination, au I could liardiy refrain lrom a
pustscrip': This is my political testament,
written with a dying hand." Weill I did not
die, but I have to ; and will die upou the truth
and justice of what I say.
Of politics an 1 his future course and labors,
" Old Bullion'' emphatically says :
It is a long tints since we saw each other;
and what is called politics tuva sadly run down
since that tiipe, and especially in the last Presi
dential term, pres'iitin but little fur the attrac
tion of any mm who has nothing but ths pub
lic good in view ; bnth'rs is a question of a
new kin 1, national and elevated, on which all
who are lor the Constitution as our fathers made
it, and as they administered it iu their day and
generation, an I as th s next generation adminis
tered it (aud that without distinction of party
or default of a man,) may come together and
stand. Fjr one, I can give no political aid or
comfort to any man or party, in any future elec
tion, who shall uphold the opinion of til-Supreme
Cou't in declaring the nullity of the Miss
suri Compromise; and in decreasing the sell-extension
of the Constitution to Territories, carry
ing slav-ry with it, an 1 preventing Congress and
tile p-op!e ol t'ie Territory f:i:n saying yes or
n iv tit i i nr.ro I icttou ur refusion.
1 ntn now well reeowri-d, aaj w-iritm as
usual, and rxp-et to liui.sh the Ahridement
next Sdunn-r, an I then to add another volume
to the two of the Thirty Years' View, bringing
il down to ISliO, if I live thai Ion; ; at al I events
to tho ti :ii t of tin fierce .V I ninistraiion, if we
m isl call hy his name an A duiiuUt.ation in
which he was idop"rative, au lin wliic:i nuilili
er. disunioiiis's uud reu -ades usid his name
ami hs power lor th.ir own audaciousness and
criminal purpose. Respectfully,
THOMAS H. BENTON.
Washington Nov, 1, 1857.
lKT4lt J. ilOtt tlll.S,
H 0 M (E O I' A T If 1 U I' 11 V S I C I A N,
B3Wil,M3 GIEN, OHIO.
September 17. l.iii. Lu"
" Cash i'r Uii
T w illnaveash tor ra'rs delivered at nn Uooli Store
Liu lYrrvlr.r'. I will .hnniniUhtlrtaler. wiih wruu-
piiiX p-ip'it' ;it r lit; lowed t wlioluiali- tiurt-a.
J uly 'J I . I Sal, J O I i NJ OW rUS.
lll'UViul F.n'iil ttv
rrMIE Subrturiber will noil a iruotl improviMl farm, n!t
JL u-iivii una ami n hall" inilos ulmve I'errysbur. mi
the (iih'inl ro.nl. There uru !" uirrtM, with Ho aores
itnnrnvetl; n tiooil imhaM. uinl nn IxuMin will
be ..M nt a birjiin, lureish. A Sli Kit COOlv,
Perrvtlmrif. .lulv I s."i7 Utf
lArTsaiVuroST f 6S r.YiwWnuce Cum,
1. M, DfMII M. Pri'l't. MVtiATT, Titt9.
rievel.iini .Hut mil Insurance 'ouiinnvi
Capital $'iii),iiiii. Itiuli' taken mi reasonable 'iii-iii in
thvabo.u I'ti.-iiitnisiMf einiunie.bv
II. II . I ) l ltj K , . !M1 1 for Wlll Uttl'lV
A.G. ilOWKLi;,
SI CriMEC TO U.J. M4kW iliMU
T A J 1 1.L lie foutnl at the room reeen'lv oeetipieil by
V Valentine 1- ink, firnt tlour eant of tlie l'ot O.llt-e,
on and a ft ti' tho tirst Monlav in .Mart'li.iireparml tmiiji
ijI y hia oltl omhunei-tt. aii'l all new oiled who may favor
him with a call, it Ii overy tiling in the liroeervand l'ro
visiuulitte wliich the wannot the pttople utay reijuirc.
lie uii) kfM all kttitla oi
SUGARS, TEAS,
COFFEES, FISH,
And iu fan t; voi t hint; in the Grocer) !iuo, whieh will
be lultl tor eah or uroduee.
EOImS, It UTTER, FliUrT.
And all kind. of vegetables, toeLher ithevervtliing
the provision market atiord., will be Uept on hand and
disposed of at die lowest possible vaah liures. Be
liejvinjf that a, nimble sixpence in mora valuable than a
low sliilliiitr. the proprietor has determined to scllai
Small Profits and for Cash.
Those having provisions of any kind to disfios of,
and those wishing to purchaM either groceries or pro
visions, will lind it to their advantatfo to call at A No.
1, tirst door nut of tae i'ost Oflice, ud tr?
f eb. It, 1-V. A. O. U a WELL.
DENIES THE "SOFT IMPEACHMENT."
One of our native poets, 'tickled halfto death ata
little circumstance that happened in his family, In a
sentimental lit rushed into print with it, and attempt
ed to father it npnn the carelassnens of St. Peter; but
that old custodian, as will be seen hy what follows,
aioit positively refuses to shoulder the reiponaibilityi
MY CHILD'S ORGIN.
One night as old .St. Peter slept,
He left the door of haaveu a-jar,
When through a little angel crept.
And cauvj down with a falling ttar.
Ono summer as the blessed beams
Of morn approached, iny blushing bride
Awakened from some pleasant dreams,
Aud found that angel by her aide.
God grant hut this I ask no more;
That when he leaves this world of aln,
He'll wing his way to lliat blessed shore,
Aud had that door of heaven again.
DAVID BARKER.
ST. PETER'S REPLY.
Full eighteen hundred yeara or more,
I've kept my doors securely tied,
There is no ' little angel ' strayed,
Xor has been missing all the while.
I did not sleep as you supposad.
Nor leave the door of Heaven ajar;
Xor lias a ' little angel' left,
Aud gone down with a tailing star.
Go ask that ' blushing bride ' and see
If she won't frankly own and say.
That when she found that angel babu,
She found it by the good old way.
God grant but this I ask no more;
That should your number be enlarged.
That you will not do as before,
And lay it tu old Peter's charge.
SAINT PETER.
The Art or Visiting. The Boston Post has
a clever ess.iyou this social art, from which we
copy the following paragraph; "Some people vis
it nearly all the lime, and so waste their own
lives and their 'riemls' substance; some rarely
visit at all. aud so deny themselves and their
neighbors one of Ihe greatest pleasures of social
existence. Some people make their visits so
sli irt that they are not worth the trouble they
cost; others stay so long that the visit becomes
a "visiiaisnii" like a lever or famine. As use
is essentia! to excellence in any art, only those
who have a certain umoant of practice, know
how to visit well; while those who visit too
much, sin in another way, and become bad vis
itors from impudence and carelessness. But we
are writing the essay which we began with sim
ply suggesting; and will only add in conclusion,
that all rules must vary more or less with the
character of the visitor. As an old epigram
says
What smiles and welcome would I give
bouie friends lo tee each day 1 live;
And yet what treasures would 1 pay
If sums would only stay away!'
Pbooress Djw.nwakd. Tha principal is
this, and will ever remaine iu force, that men
by nature are free. Continental Congrsss, 1778.
Il is conceded, oil all hands, that to be free
can never be alienated. Confinenital Congress.
It is among my first wishes to are some olan
by which slavery may be abolished bylaw.
Slavery is contrary to ths lawa of nature and
uf nations. William Wirt.
Slavery is a dark spot upon the face of the na
tion Lafayette.
Slavery is repugnant to tha principles of
Christianity; it prostrates every benevolent ac
tum iu tne human neart. fatnek Henry.
The way, 1 hope, is preparing, tin ler the au
spicesoi ritaveu, lor a total emancipation.
jr.jjr.rsun.
ineaouinnow maintain! that ilavery is
right, natural, aud necessary, aud dues uot de
pend on difference of complexion. The laws of
the slave stales justify the holding of whits men
in Doiuage. nienmond inquirer.
Ths Gospel. The Evansville people appear
w nave queer gospel preaun-rs. 1 lie other day,
one J. v . Brash fell in with Mr. Brinkmnyer,
a leading member ol the congiegalion and began
to complain oi tne stnauuess oi uis salarv, where-
upon Mr. B. advised him to open a school. His
Reverence took this as an insult; and, after
brooding over it awhile, armed himself with a
pistol and diik and repaired to Mr. Brinkinaver'i
house to get satisfaction. But Mr. B. would
not retract, so the nosnel minister drew his nis
ml, armed with a dirk, when the women of the
house int-rfered and there was a general time.
I he matter consequently got bilore a justice of
me peace, otu wa nnaiiy nusnjd up.
AS1TER COOK,
ATTOHXEY AT LAW,
AND
GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT
t'KUfU&m Uii, OHIO.
Offick- OvurJ. A. Hall. Stura.
7V F.
TT 1 T' P 5 f "" i FTi
Hydraulic I Uniade & Machine oIlOp
GEO. W. KlIOWX & CO.
HVVlNli enlarged our stock of Patterns, and em-
plovinuthebut ul wortmaju, we are nretmicd
miiite lu uruer
Castings for Saw and Grist Mills.
or any part tliereof.on short notice. We have thAeat
ul' machinery, ami feel continent in nay inp that we eini
matte as jjood work usU made in t lie West, lie keep
on hand
M'JLLEYS &. WATER WHEELS
ul me latent iininmiiii;utH, V e .1U0 maimlueti
VASIlCOAUIS,
Long's Improved Plows, Nos. 1, 3 fr 4,
jrnmnl nnd tiiiinlietl in gnotUtvIe,
Sled TeHh Cultivators, (whho8f
J.Aiuid 8 nnil Kettlea.Wjion Boxen.Sli-ili Slioen.r,,
w hich we oiKer at wliulcsale ur retail. tiOern t'ruin
uliruHd )ruiitly tJlled, 1'urimee, uu H vdrn"11'
I'Pimi street. "
UKO. W. llltiW?f. 1. . U. II 11 NT. A.HMITH
1Hj TKUU 1 Mil Hti lb3ij.
HOOK STORE.
JOHN L'0LKa would retjieedully unitounec
the.MiUeiii" ot I'orryiibm-g and Wood eoutitv ,tlmi
ho In ni w open lit if a
1500K STORE IN PERRY SB L'RG,
otnoraciti'j: a en hi elt itnsorlii:enl nf
8TAXUAKD itCUtMH. UOiiiia, lltSTORl
TiiETRY, HCJEM'E uhU ART.
toetliei wititava,riet ut uiittcellaiieoin- works, lesined
lomM.iM'ii'-Mii ruiiiierw. i everv r.-iriel ul
STATIONE R Y , '
consist in;: ut al 1 ki mif-uf
WRITING r.vri-K. VKNS. I'KM'll.S. CAItDS
CAUU1IOAKD. INKS. EX i-LOI'i-S. A
all of which will ho ld at the moHt I'eiiMHialile i-Htea,
ii:iviii tiuiuriiiuiuu iu cater wiioim in tne reading
public, no isrt'oi tt williiortul tu meet tiieir wanti. Ar
ruitciiifiiUare heiug made fur the earl reeeiit of
new publication.
Itootii. tlie-oiine athatoccupiedfor Pott Oilier,
June 'il. I.S.jii. lilv.
VI,L personii iudehied lo me, or tu uuy of the lirmu
of wliicli I have hecu, or am a me m her hv hook
account, or otherwise, aru uotilied tu Kettle tlie mi tne
iiuiiiediutuly, ullienvmv. legal proeeH will he resorted
tu fur thai purpo.e. JAMK Ml' Kit AY.
AutfiiHtfl. 1.')7 ntf
F ALL S T YLES.
MISS ELLEN THOME,
Hue reeei.ed her rail SI, lea ol Mdliu.rv and Fanev
Good,, to wbioh bha invitea tbe attention o abe
Ladiee ut farrveburtf aod vieiairj.
8epleibej: IT. Ii7. . ..
1
OI,
to
,
m)
IIAVE YOU TRIED
THE
WESTERN FAMILY
k i: iu ii i) i u s ,
PUT UP BY
A. LANinVORTIlY,
II.NWLAY, OlllOl 7
THEY ARE THE
AROMATIC VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILLS.
Tiia
AROMATIC FVtt AUD AGUE FILLS,
AND Till
EXCELSIOR EYE BALM.
Sold Ily Druggist Every aliurc,
I0 YOU DESIRE HE ALT IU
THEN HEAD A WUUU
Before You throw this down as Worth
less.
It Ir a fact well known to all our Western ctHrena. !
that the miamn that is coiiHtantlv nretiuiit in thu air of
this rich WeNtem country, and Hie chanKs whieli oc- j
cur so frequently, from heat to cold ghe rine to vari- j
ous forms of dioearte, and it becomex an important in
quiry then to us, what we can do to prevent these mid
den attacks, to wliiili we are no I la tile : o!il aayiuf;
an ouuee uf prevention is worth a pound of cure."
and In no tin nt; is it truer than in this, lor in however
many forms we are attacked with illness, tho primary
cause is nearly the same. Wo catch enld, or over-eat,
the pores of the body become closed ami the refuse
matter which in generally thrown out of the system by
sensible, or insensible perspiration remain in it ami
clogs It up, and tho cuuneiiueiieo in thai tlie inward
funcons of the body cannot perform their duty, any
more thau a watch can. the cors of whose wheels are
filled with dirt. Every part of our bodies demands its
different element from the food, and the part our stom
achs take is to elimiuatc such parts, and geud thom in
their proper direction; when our ysicin i fully i.-ri,
this is well and baauti fully done, uud nih-Ii parts of our
food as are not needed, are thrown out by pcrspiraiiou,
and the natural outlets of our bodies, but when eold,
or any other cause, stops these outlets, this ollal uf we
may so apeaK,) remains lit the iio.ly; uud levum,
Khenmatism. Jaundice. Liver Complaint. Airue. .V-u
ralgia, Ac itc, occur. What then shall we do? ihe
answer is easy cleanse the system thonin.irhlv, restore
these natural outlets, and we are free. lien hhall we
do it? tShall we wait till the disease becomes set no
on us? No, let us take
A (Simple Vegetable Remedy,
immediately when the lust symptom eoiiim-'ni-e.
NO CALOMEL ! NO POISON ! !
but a good physic, composed of the heal in r plants Na
tuie baa herself provided. This ou can lind in Uie
AroniHtic Vegetable Cathartic I'ill.i,
A. LANGWOIITIIY, Fkduv, 0.
We compound them faom a Western experience
we know what you want, because we want them our
selves. Then when that Oull lli adache. Fain iu the
Back or Loins comuu-ucrs, w heu, iu uhort, you feel
your system fretting out of order,
GO H1U1IT TO WOltK,
take enough to cleanse your system thoroughly, then
take them along for a while to k-'ep your bowtin open
and regular, and voti will thank us for compuundiug
them.
It may be, that you have neglected ro:;, elf until
yon have Fever aud Ague, Chill fever, luinl Ague,
either Acute or Chronic then procure a buttle of
Ijniig worthy's Aroumtic Ague IMHs."
uao them according to uireetious, and break up the
uiBciiHCj if yuu nau uau ji, a tulig 1 1. lie, iihu tile
lJliysio Pills, to keep your My ite 111 regular, aud
Do Your Hummer's Work
These Ague 1'dis art compounded for those who are
tired of taking (Vtiiiniie, Aratuie, or any puisous. We
Warrant them entirely compounded troiu the Vegi-tu-
oie tvinguom.auu ou-r a re war a ul jhmmi, to auv oue
who will detect any .Mineral iu any Jiediciue we ad
vertise as Vegetable.
Theao Pills were compounded, and Hrst used In the
fall of lbofi, during the great prevalence of Bilious
Lhseasu were cuuipouudeil on the ground where the
Disease prevailed, and u t where ihey theorize about
it (as in tne hat,) it was gotten up when Vuinine.
and tlie other Acdicines, failed, and was warranted to
cure, and not one in a dozen lmtt.ei tailed it ia thu
PliOiMsE'8 UE.UEUY !
It is not gotten up with miraculous uo.vera; but it will
cure
FEVER AXD AGUE,
AND 1
AIL F0HM3 OF B.LI0U3 DISEASE,
H Yl'UKY A l HI 'UEIjY
There aresnmu e.i(ea whoe the symem is so fail of
Diseaae, that uuihiit but a titorutiirh turning over will
do any good, aud iu lhee cases, this It.'iue.ly jiroeeeds
to do it in aueh eUAea nausea is produced, in the
common dosej but persons can avoid thi ly doing
tlie whole slower, and taking small duscn, and a lonuo;
timo to cure.
In some eiwes, where the Liver is torpid, the patient
will have one or two ( 'hil'.s after commencing the Med
leine; hut as soon the I'ills arc burly taken up by
the stomach, aud Uie. system is under it Influence, the
Chills must atop. In any ensu where it ia desired to
atop a tS'ickne at the .stomach, that is produced bv
these Ague I'ills, a dose or two of Peppermint Kssenc'e
will relieve.
Look out for your appetite, after being cured by these
Pills, or you will over eat;
Una bottlo will break the Ague npon four grown
persons, but to fairly cure should nil be taken by one.
We would nNo call vour attentiou to thu
EXCELSIOR EYE BALM,
For nil ic:is of Hits Eye or Eyelid,
UPON PERSONS OR HORSES,
I""!""""'""1. rlllin, Lacerations, WetiK Mvrhl, and
H trm of liiwased lOyes are cured so rapidly, thai
,. .MAUIC.lLi
"ealing iiitlueuce. A Pin aiemn from Indiana
writes:
" Your Medicine Ins given perfect and entire satis
faction in every ease."
Due Itruir "lore, that has fold, the past w-aHnn, over
K1U11T IILMi;i IIOTTLUH,
nays it did not fail iu a.-iite insunee.
A u old Horse Jockey, who has handled homes all
his Hie, says:
"If your Kye Halm, with a little Bleeding und Phis
ieking where the ayftiu ia too full, will uot cure, they
may give up the Kye."'
tine Lady, who had been deprived of sight la ono
Kye, by r'ihn ovor It for six yean, saya:
" Af;er thirty Physiciuiis had prescribed, without
uny good done iuo, yytir .Uedicine is peifoiiuing a
euro.
Candidly and honwKtly, will you deprive yourself of
goou rcmcuies, uecausu some, would ie, wise ours,
cry out Quackery -or will you try oue bottle or one
box of our
F VMII.V MKDH IMIH,
and he healed of your lil-enes. We tio not put up
our Kye Balm for anything but Sore L ui and Kye
Lidt: but if you have it iu the house, wm need not
sutler with aSjrt ,Vouth, or l lcers upon any pari ot the
body, lur it is o ticaliuu' to alt ni'-li surfaces, thatil will
d ie; tiiu.u qi iciiiac
than anything i Lie, Apply it, ii yuu ikh, with a '"'ll
feather, to the sores. ouce, twice or three timet a day
as joudecm it net ecHarv.
Prepared uud Sold wintb'fale und Iteiail. by
A. LAMiWUUTllV.
l l.MH.AV, OHIO.
Sold by I- Mohkikh'sk, Wuterville; Pi:i k 4 Hamil
ton, Perryahurg; Lnvi Tayluu, Ta toitowir: and IL
Urititirr, Maumee . it v. .lulv '.I, I.h iud
MILLINERY AA B B"EES8"M iKISO.
iHItS. A. S. WOOU,
Una pariiiuiicutiy luirnlvd iu l'errvitUut, mihI wt)1
Itoep uuiistumiy (til hautl uu aHiiirliiiuiit ul (aBtiiouiilik
m ill iiivry , ui!li a. Inmuel,. Uibuous, ('U,vHri. Htirtii)'.
Ui-iiiil,.(ii,uiiumiiig&o.l c, auitt-il tu tha nuut
ul liiruustumtr..
8tittia alto prepared to renuTste atrnw boimats, 01
guutlenidn'a Punjnia and Leghorn Huts.
I'nrttcularattuniiun will l,o given tu urftfta making,
atiiilnii experience warrunlklier ill utieving that lle
will be able to please the uiu.t particular.
Mv, Uib. in.il
SEI.LIXG ATrovr:
rjiME Sl'USI 1411)1. KS are now mIIihb off tlieirm.m
1 moth atocb of i.ooda at coat, eaibriuiiiig alexia
atock of t'hina Ware.
A RAKE CMSVE TO MAKE MAJcOAMS.
Jiua't all eaii ac once.
HOrSTOX COOP'IJi.
Esvv Th moment tlint a nun tv:ii:s 10
risp ulmvi! his follows, - I) c oin s a inirk or
thvir missiles. The ala'W suivrior r ':irii him
as a probable co:tinmi:or, and t!ios; b'lMV, m
equal, as an imp vliniBiit tu lhuir own profess.
Itiey malic cuininon cause, accordingly, lor his
lU'Struclion. lint tins, il le hi of 1 li i- 1 1 1
moral stuff, will rath. r help linn hurt him. li
he be truly siiwrior. the rougln-niiiK proci'is in
which the sirile subjccls him, endows Wi,n unli
me ninst Deneliviul h-ir.lihood ; und h.' c
loaareiel, unil he cases to be w i;l,in Hi
control of eithe r. As soon ns lh -y discover I xl
their missies 110 lomn-r reach tins obi.-et, ill.-,
gnihcr them up and in ik.s of llu'm a inuiiuineii'i
ill tns honor, rnimllv mnloin in tvnrs nn ol tlie
grniiu which they f.iii.'d to victimiw. .S. f..r
he is saf.-j but he is then r. fuii'i-.l t i be ilmibh
circuinsp-c, on I his shield must Iv on.-of the
mrsl cryetaiilne propri. ty. While h: slni tled
uptiiu asi: 111, tli -y wo il I nrobiidv h.ive uiei'.-r-
red to see linn wra 1 und vicious. But. nn.:e im-
011 the eminence, his ad un nit m i-i b: of umie
perfect proof t ian ever. His lurmer fmne is now
his f ie, and Ihe exicli on ol his s'icnui are
niore dan-o.(;ui than all tin juissdes ol his un
dent enemies. Let hint taller in his il.ie.
hiin lint touch the eiirih for 111 iu,tn:.an'l sh n
his slaiuj and the chunor and the ns.iult nr.
always more t'orrniluble from I tie superior tie
runou of the victim. We sc.; s.rot. on the sun
and moon, which we should never 11 nd una
house trull or hillocli.
i
PEuprruAi. Moriov. Wo 1111 icrsinnd that R
KPtitienian of this city h cniMtrnete.l an.! paten-
ici a nvicinnc wlm-li will run nil the lime. It will
he exhibited to the public in the course uf a work
or leu days, due notice of the lime will he irivn
iu tho pupers. S;nmli:ir.uou.-ly wit It ihe exlcbiiiun
of the machine, a aew theorv of oln.ie.Ki-v i.io.lo:.
will be nneotiiieed, whieh subivrs the l;,"i.e"i.o, it
it was ttioiiirhl ii'ivvoenlilv estabiijthed jiriiii-i 11!. a!
the ultr.'icLlon of rruvitii.iiiji. ni rtru utin:' t;i..'
muveinetits ol ihe planets. The machine to which
we have ivfcnv I while il will keep ru niintr r.ii-ar-CI',
is tliit claimed II',- lite m.-.ker. us otm wuirh i.
capab'eo! S'lnplyimr ir.otivi) iwjjr lo a iv en '-
siderabiu il.nouiK. I avs he t : t i . k3 it wu'.M r".n
the town clock. Tae o'lj.-ei in the rn:ira'ii'..i
of t!:c nmehiiic was niauiiy to ehieiJa:i i'.i: ii"a
:lte.ory we have spoken of." and to d.-::iol.!i il.e
old. T.l llatne of the ir tltle tun wii.i ha.; nn. e
ihe.-e d seovei-ies, is Haven,. He has d.'V.j .:.;
many years lotiie work winch he has nt I. is: per
fected. He says he is hideiitcd to Umnli.il.li's Uo.
'Uos for the suiievidious wliicii iudticetl iiim in ea-
Itajfe iu the eiatniu.iti.ins n:id c.xperi.n.-n s 11. 1 I
hopes yet to be ah 1 1 see C iron Uu nhoi It iu his
E irop.-nt! home, a id allow h.in tlu -perp. t.ial ;mi
lion." Itaytou Jour.
Ukmakuablb Instance of Heiiois. Tho
llev. Mr. Shudder, uf Imliti, in ti letter to ihe
CUriittan InteWyenccr. gives the folloiii'' i
atitnee of heroism, c.tllol forth by thj Li.li in
mutinies:
L"t Americans never bj asliame 1 tint E iij-li.ihm.-n
are their forefathers. Kaylnni is
noble co nlry. Uer sons it re heroes nil h, r
daughters are heruin, s. This rebellion has
brought out deeds th.it deserve lo be n.-socin-ted
with those, valorous tteiions which we.wiib
lhrobbin;j pulses, rend in lii.-lory. In one
place, b. lady and her hu bnud d d in tlitir
carriiya. lie stoo 1 upright, bne took tin
reins. Sim lashed ihe ho. sea through it bind
of mutinut-N while he, with cool aim, shot
deal one who seized thu Horses' heads, ai.it
nnolher who climbed upon the cxrrnje be
hind to tut him down. On thev fl..d. till
ag.tin they fuund themselves among fo-a, stad
a lop' slretched across thu rand mide furtlivr
projrresa appear impossible. True lo herse f
she d ished liie horses at full pp ed a'iin I
mo rope, a:td as they, beitrini ililon, hinin.
bled, she, by rein atl l whip, raised them,
while her busband'x weapons n,'iiin freed
them from th(ie who suceeded ia leap'n
upon t'ltra. lie wis wounded, but tot",
escaped with tluir live?. In a.ot'ier p .ic. ,
a yuur.j; l.idy, tin d nighter ui n.iu!.ie r, s! o'.
seven tuiilineeis beljie thi-y killed her. A
captain, preravd. by S.-poys, Ins
ood wi.rd, alow twenty -stx of them before
he fell !
P.tbC.IL. l..SClt Wis ifll, kTri'Ut gi,i;tf of llir-
'. Att.velvo yeiii f ase, (aay Uliatciu
lirjanil) h inwuiiol a aysifiii in uia iln-inniici.,
at aixt. uu, wint ih,! moat learii-d tr t o-,
conic auction- til it li.i.l b o-n s. ei fir .eu'ori
at liin tc oi, ru li e d 1 1 in ell n r.' a a. iu.ic tin
exists en ir-ly in tin iiiin I; ai l ifv-ilima, ,1 in
uiisirutad thu ii'.eiioin-ii.iu ol' Du- v..-i- i: ul t.i"
air, nil. I de, ir n I on - of tli- mi'al-t nrur, u
ancii'iit phy.iei; ami b, Ii.., Uii.tv-iiinili yr
Ii id estaliliahd ill.' lut'iui v.-i:i:ii iv it . 3 1 in
Uaciii'a playa and Uu-.gi.ij.'n u.iul.iik.
CITY
SI V
"CLOTHING
KOBKUTiSOX,
I"!
W.M
.Hauince i tlv ;iu:
HAS just roe-ivy 1 u el, ,i v -ni.;:: ; i",,!! ,,ri
Winter '40oH-,irimis(i;ii nf l-'i'.-in-Ii i '. I
C."tl!f.i::n-itner.-i. .xve-;t, -, i j m:,';,.
and Fancy .Silk, Satin. Voivet,H ;;l Wh x mrn V-ti.,,;'..
which ho u pre.uretl iu maku tn to or ! r. in the mni
faahiunnl'lt r le. aiM w.u r-.:it fi'tve uni. i: ii
or no mile. AUo, Siiirts. I "nt ; -:-ti. ct., 1 ii.nv ,m-s. t ,,-
inrs. dloven, t i-nMt-. :earii. Ties, ,Su
il.m. Vur ami litieit (..i-i'nNin.t.ft t'ur
piutth and cloth Cios. A!u
I'"...;.',-,. I!.,!)
lid ivool llati,
It U A 1 V
n a d a:
V C4 T E B ii
whieli hi i eontantlvminiif'icnti : iii. .Ti.tU- lii, itf .r
otu luM ortlina in ukiihIIv pni.l ; ,r I, T- ih. mi.ii
'to sell." As hit. elothiiiu in niatmCieni: ! . u' tiler hit
own tiiprrviiuu, he vmi recimi.iteti.; it i.-uci.,; wel
niJih.-.Hiid oi :upci-iu: it'i ihiv.
ator,oii duurweat t' AiJvii N.:l
Tho ci.-'iir1iiPihli) heiMoioiH ci
K- Triifo'icll ami .liiM'iiii A:iri). kii.
oi' W. li. 'I'rtteMli'll Jt Co.. ia ill s
tual consent.
Hn.vliitfi Urien, Vo..d eoinuc, ()..
.Mir'il.liuild-
rt, ,
111 i,,,r
-d. lit ta.i-
.M ..
THK SfcUKhT Ul'll'.MII'IU ,i
YOPTiI AS, M.VITIIITV.
Just ',it,IM,i-d, (iiiitis. tlio ;.',tii 'S'hoii-jMid-1
fKW VMIHIl.'i ) 'liih U.V'lKi.s t. 'iut-.AT
il. Mi:'r. wiilio'it M.'d'i'iui'. .a S,,,.:,,,,,,..:-!.;,, ., ...
l.o,'ai Weal N.toltir'aii I-'nii-v, l.t aiud m ,
Nui'voitd Dvi.iiil y. I'ri'iiiatoi .. 1 1. i'a . .... -o-m, ,,
loliotcv, and l:i,o,'d;nt"fi m Mni-n.,-,. y,.M(., ,i,,
BY B. DE LANEY, M. D. '
The itnMinailtfai't dial I lie .unii, ul t, ntiov ,'.inl anr
nriina,ii,K '-be iiiiiru.l.'iii'u ami tolitmiu oi'vond,
uiuy be easily ruiiiuved iviili-air Me..., ,,, i m ti.i.
.mail trnt-t. I'loarlv ilfiuotiMi'iiii'd : an., , . eiiiin.l, u,
.lllil hilll, "ilti'Ch'.l'id trfaiiiii'iii, a- ail'ipii'd 1 1 v llm An
thor, fully explained . bv uit-iui. ot hIhi Ii i.ry una i
euabled to core kimu If perlei-ll V and al tile !,-ail po-.i
ble eort, tliereby avoidmj; all ill-, anv.rn,t-d u,.iiu,i.
of tbe oav.
rmnt loauy addre... praii, and po.t fr.e in a .rale.!
nveloue. b, remiitiu ih,i pa.d'i two uo.iii'.-a ,tnn,i..
o Dr. 1. It lhKf. ; Li,iiardS're,t New Yolk
Civ. i-ep 1J. ,'i".--.l
i.
n i -i r. v s j: v.i . q, r i st i:
Ey L'r. It.iuack't Scandtimiun llemtdiei.
k Vlvn
V....V - r"uT(
ilniiU.ik,.,.,).,,..:
Mr Koli.irl;, the eunuineal
BHuillMi I hy.ici,,,, .m.d.J
liipr.Mliiciijfame.ikinifr.M
the niuiiiiiaii.lierb.ol l.i.n.
ti re laud, liicli act . directly
upon tlirrmw, oldii,ii
ii r.'F """" '"""sea oldist
hiS&kwjr 'll.aii.l by ream, i
1 'i n e.iiniitim, t ati
irthe
lit. tm
health and
f A V !i'-t. . ! els din
ita,e freM
kV'' eatr.l.or wliataear a,ar
le if vMutraeli-r. lii.lnrwMien. ner,rui oomplainie
i(lptirand oilier , iioukIiu, ccnauni) lii n in iia
uarlv tuireit, re ti.n.iit. Iv.iu l.itt., irver and aeua
usiliiim, low iph-its. v-x nuli nee n ell , fv mi nine weak -ne
. iirlrkina of tl.e i n . TO: I tn:,u i, f ,,rl,ki,
r!t um.iti.m. iieUral,'ta.luiin.r. eanrri-, dinl ete lai-.
Hide Hid d'-lnlnv.dni.-rlK'ii.und a 1 1 nt lii'rdin rdpi of e
mw ' rnjtiirulicin. the liier.tl u iilnet a. tl.eiK ni.
iieh. ilieii.'rve.ortli.- mnieiilui lil. re. ar uiierrtlml.
e.ire.l by 1 li i d r.T:ir:i t i.:n . It i,t,.tl, (, ,.4,-,
nr .'cu.w.f -lis.!.-ise. i li.il nn alkvii is H Ml.j(1 . ;t
neiltnilizcs tin-in v. itli a'snlylr rrrlninlv, Idle at 'the
,r em t hue it re;, tlhte.-1 lie .eeret!,, i, .,.,. ,,,, ,,rl
1. 1.1111 trimitli, ti.nvlj,,.iv,ii,n iipi.,.tiie. rt-ncw, budilr
i.Miidr.-p nt. tv niiiniul f ti tn-t i, ,n . Hudiia
tin- nature, -iidi ur,- tin- eiV,-.-f, of )r. Kohark'a ft.
in mKr.iu.h ivimi 11 1 I'liiii.,.,- ('ill., in , on,r
.... Utei ntc-it,.. nii.-i :i i ,, In! ,1 ,,. ,., ,.!,, ,,ri.,u, u,.,--iv.'iir.-i.-.ici;,
und Icr.ijll.en !i;c lievond it. idihar,
itJUUl, 1
r.,!i-cv..iit!,.i;1.,s:,i, n ...nr.-!,,,, .,!, nTreipertalila
..niti; :its.,-..., r,.. uJar n,.-i.i,: ,,r U lir. i(niaEk
io! iH-ujii u tti ,Uid iaiitil'ii-i!:rrr.i;iil, Hirett, (.'ioiin
'!'':. ''".' "f I'livili-r f l,nu !,, . (i bottl,,
ml',: . 1 I. Is'.',. -is. :ir.l,...:,i;il .', Ics f.,r 1 .110.
'J-Kiiin: Iai u:. hid. ()ct, )2. ,M
I ,t .Smiirn-w, ---ll,,. Ium ,!,. ,,., of
Itlon, ...:f,, 1 il.o ,...., ,:ni,, Till,. I,., , re-
liev,.il m,-,.i ,,,. I;,.t .;-,i-.-i. j riii-nn.ali, m. I coc-
:.l.., t.- ,-,.. ,d: l.m ,,r;'..l.. A,-,lM. ,,,; lf
r,-redtil nam icuttt ai;..ny. n,iu,.l n itl.ulit int.rini.-
.,.,u . .,!..,.; .,.:d .:,-,,. ,i(.e ,,, cri
de. .'ul .ir.'.'lv.v .i.i.. t... i.Httlnii ,,;,;, ,,.,
thro.; m .l,saiid,ii,.wdas.Iui .1 l;l,.. .artv manJ
;.i!;il.lj,.i '".!' .i'd-ii.!r..,frefri.mpain,-
Wll.n I !:,, ip.rid t,i ,,.. !,;. U-ltvr. for a .tlppl, cf
y..ar.u..I.'ii.,.-..,.t. i. -i.ulMiia lli..tk5.k.-
.,.,.., .iiil,,-,,,,.,! nvlitrr.u.,,1 'iiyi,,i,id,iiii;;ffwi,i,
ll tieeOHl-f '! TL- l I '. .Ml I'.-atlil. .1 . a...
i,.,u:.".- i'l.iiiiwu,,.,,. i.,:, . : :
tu.- '''''. i""'vy: i.l.,id:,:.,.liiila. 1d,r.
t.,1 r-.-.ra,iY., t..St..r -i.l. I h l:i.i U. for or.
'; .' ', "i1ete rer..ierai..u of ,.,n
nal l in:.-,,.,,. mi,.,... , ,l.,..l,.d,
I am .i-.iv. at ol vctr.ot il! .'..,... Tivn , .......' . '
loin 'I' I ...'..anil i-,u a I ,',.......- tL
d o l.l l l a. ,,,,.,,,,,.rl,,l,,,rr,,,ilo , ,UUPr,ndi.a
"'l'"3 ' i"" ," '" vo.ioritiudne.
a ... - .! , ,-..in !,. siei L... :l .ul.i.l.t
teriiou!i.!ic ..i..d. luildn-. Voi,r t.
JAt.'UH A'l'KINS.
-l;.NATi. rr, H.-.5.
Tliiearilli-frtif, that
Iniidiaiid j-ul ai'it.e of In,
'. w !: ii'! Im.m i ,
fl:
Di'.P.V,'. 15iillArK
I'.illcil or, 1),-. liooi.i l, la.M
.'.Hid i imvi ;i ii Lli.c.,: I'uni;,
Ulfof H.'.i,l,d,i:l,t of ;,' ,;,ti.',.,.ti(,. ,,, ,f,
try, nif oiliHi'.hyii'i,ui, iilii ,('. ,-t. I. a.nlaat ra
, ...,1!, ,1 ,,,, ,ir .,i,(. i.a,,,, , l,r. H,.U . ,nd ,,.
rr'1.." "" -ai.i!::.'..'t..er with enkne.. i.
th.'-iiack. i. rh ur,e..l tl,r.-e nerk- f,-, , th.tim.l
nr-t i;,.,l,.'. t..?e, .. ,l . .... , l..;r. ,d
Hjiythjl lr....i ,!., 1 .j...e,, b,
'I li i ',,V-''','."! ''V"" ' l!iioaaoiiM
'i'!. ' ('all :i Dr. l;l, ..,;, !.ta.l,,M,,
) in 1 uiir'.li t.-i-i.t. j, . HHVillT
r. , , ,. ... 1 " iii'.inii, atreet.
I'orii'.lr l,y I'ljoi; ,v I! urn ion. Cr, val t ,, n.
D.'iiiii r i.Maiiin.'t.: W.i- II . Iluoo. Ilowi.i (i (,..uy.
JV -y II- U;k,..,. ,..,.,,,.. T.vio',;""v"."w
;."",? o.. i;,,., i,,; i. JJ,,,,.
',,"!'.:c' ,V:!''---:"--,:i.!.! r, r, l.y l.rutfi.ti ,.a
i,..!iii-..,. i s. ih .
"".i.UUii.M.K , li K, ' UK. " W M.TrrWVTT
M Miit.Ai.i: (,i T,r. ,;. w M- i(,i(,'
?'Mti:i':;: t.i ihk. i. w, Yin'
MAHIIIAUH (II I ill-;. I,v v.M. V , N '
MAititi tifii.i;. ,:, ,v.w. ion,'
u,UA'.i';,',i!:.",i: -y',, s"'" I'livdogi-
v,.ry o:,e l,i.n ,i I, ;i , v.i. V,,,,' .. M
It , vmtiu-ii in ,,.,i lai!iief,,ri!;H irniu'rnl reader
""' ..sdl.l,-a- .,-.,r,u , r oe- llu.ulrfd Ea-
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