davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

FAr,l arrg1-Wr barn say, Tie Yazoo (Niss Lem
ocrat Of the "a inst that man by the name 81 ". Ii
Lucky killed Satartia The Saturday ngLt pre-
Fious by isaac r Dement,, who makes this his home
Lucky formerly lived here and vas known by many Of
our citizens The latter shot through the heart with
a pistol Netnderstaud that Dement, was arrested and
tried before magistrate but appearing that he acted
in self defence acquitted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

ANOTHER INDIAN 0uIRAoE--We take from the Van B,I
rem tAfk) inteigeneer the following extract from
''s.ef ostea North Fork Cherokee Nation Feb 10:
rust Vhapain was sent cut some few weeks since IN
amp heihnap on the Brazos--Rey David Ealau--wbo
agon nots Te resided as missionary the Creek
ny n'sht Previous 20 his reaching the post be
VINO were pfowlng round the pnst on foot In order ~
nteai HORSES snd mules. Mr. Eakin was on hors,hs.t5
anu nan III company avery light baggage WAGON nna az
tue iuaans came up near him without exeit,,. -
pi s ana nr e handed him paper or Trim. he
naa IN MS BAND, when the Indian gave a war yrhf -
raised the party who Immediately gave chase 'iu
some six eight miles i ''7u'hs
AT D. helns on small pony came very near f,u;,
INTO ,ner hands The horses in the baggage wagon our
ran Mr. t., aud also escaped 's' 'ue
Inc driver OF the wagon informs me that the Indi,
aa seoen ABOUT iofty mules from the post few days
previous, when the soldiers killed one of The nart -,
ospturea chlef who still III custody at the fne ~
nr arrival the 18th ult. An escort came in viii
the wagon 10 this settlement $50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

The crew Of the American ship Washington Capt
Page, who mutued in Mobile Bay have had an examine
ton before U s Commissioner Breedn and have been
committed for trial
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

The HHroDRoME John Smith, the great negro clown
vss immense last night and he afforded any quantity
nan FOR large audience grand performance for the
benefit Of families is to be given II clock to-day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

We have prepared Iadl Rhuha h il with
gfent eare-cyety bang broken any
This life Of the patient success and Of Tia
Physean depends mu upon the prompt Medicines
used tiekns that e every cohhi.nre arn
them with pure aud superior swli bo fully appreciated.
To preserve tho powder, being injured the ar aud moisture
They are put up 10 white glass bottles uniform style containing =
and a % each nad stamped "JAtyGS WOODMAS'S PURE
MkllClN and each bottle enclosed paper exclude tAeigh
lh" se not intended extra" s ii priced Afcios eIe
AFe use OF pysciAn pfgtrfpton bat
IN "s quantity Mt uniform fr equally low the quality
Of Hri eon he procured furnished any Of tho Northern
tkus nreparrl by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

tRtE SON or"tN-A Washington letter writer states
that the circulation Of the National Era has now reached
Is ooo aud profits for the current year will be So coo
Or. Bailey the editor, who lives in a houss which
cost him $4,000. has bought lot on English Itl On
which he proposes to erect palace in the spring lie
has recently purchased Of r Corwn pair Of handsome
horses, which he drives before coach costing $500 and
tash's about the city in fine style as the President or
auy Of hi Secretaries
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

livery PACK Of cards made in .pgland f5l home us,
pays shifting sterling TO the queen
Con,deiog that ther1 are at least half million pack
annually made in hondan this is nice little source 0
revenue
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

Ssow-The heaviest fall Of that has been known
In that vicinity for many years took place Columbia
D. c. on the 9th inst At time during the day it at
tanned depth Of three inches.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

GREAT RIsE.-The Noxubee river at Macon, Miss rose
upwards of twenty feet in the of sixteen hours
week before last
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

PnNtul hccuENr--A aas thrown upon his owr
in this city astwevk He was nureI internally
but thought that he will recover ss the resources yer
not very extensive or powerful
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

Recent returns show that there are $500 idiots in the
State Of New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

MoEe Of rHE SrRirvAL MANrN-une Of the most rss-
caly Of the spiritual rapping hurnbug that have
yet heard recently occurred i'll NewYork 1t is stated
follows
The victim is a Long Island family. whose mind be-
excited by the reports Of the doing, IF the me
diuusN that be converted little property he lad iuto
ready money, and transferred it 20 a woman named
French. "a rapper) and whose name has not vet
transpired The money (Sl3000) paid in one Of
the rooms Of the Irving House in this city Immediately
after which the saunders decamped for Pittsburgh
IhereupUu tho unfortunate snpietou threatened to com
nit suicide the consequence OF which his committa
to the NewYork LpuatiO Asylum Meanwhile the family
of the deludcd have been reduced poverty and
the greatest distress Geographic dispatch has
sent to Pittsburgh, advising the police there Of the cir
cumstance as to secure the two rappcrs. These
the outlines Of the story but its details Of character
10 astOund
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

The editorial fraternity in Wisconsin have agreed to
receive NO subscriptions to their papers, unless paid in
advance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

Thanks to tho clerk of the steamer Caddo No for a
Rod River paper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

me eoored coachmcn of Louisville were out in process
sn WIN their hne teanls and carriages few days since
Inc Courier says they made hne display
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

: . 1890
The House vas stiU In session on tl,o IN instant ~ tI,
past II o'clock r. ~
Mr. Fillmore vacated the Executive mansion Nhile IN,
inaugural ceremonies we're propressing and Mr. pi.cs
| was escorted back to the ransion nv n PROCESSION
There was an immense crowd of visitors 10 .es The t,el
| ter work of ant is unboupded "a ''''' '''',
The Capitol was thronged with ladies' on the 4tb in
sant-bundres Of strangers slept in the rotunda and
passages OF the Capitol lying down on coaks and indeed
some lying on the floor whilst Thousands walked he
streets the live long night
The first train from Baltimore arrived at o'clock aud
the second at Q. bringing about 2oo0 persons
pedestrin ms and nv .,7,, r. -, 4.
arrived.
Captain Ryuders with delegations of the New York and
Baltimore Empire Clubs, paradcd the streets
Hundreds Of marshals finely mounted with badges and
i'S M =" iHVTuirg ann, ann ,,,,,
nigbt NJ HE "A ;a, b " ~, M NJ lgna1tu ON INC
band.
rue PROCESSION moved from the city Hall at noon II
i iv" "a a aisr htar5 "seoT' anu 'AIou, civic
| mini.,.rs r,s,,trs - - " @ 'ufteihc NRutt
House Of Representative various political clubs the Raj
lmore and New York Empire Clubs the Washington Fire
| hq Wil,ar,'a iio,ai A.
cession ard entered carriage by the Id, af pri5nt
Fillmore amid loud acclanations ringing bells aud the
roaring peals OF cannon
Tho Gsntal "s sa'ii''ea along tue route To
Both Houses of Congress had adjourned
Mr. Pierce stood erect bowling gracefully in acknow-
n 81 .ne repeated cheers which greeted him
that m, ad ssn.t baJ "d !" letral'
ed indicating the organSaton Of new sn,i f''
The procession entered the Senate Chamber and afar
sious eNh bodies had taken the stand assigned them
cession agap tord 1t'tsge tne pro
prayer by Rev Dr. butler Inc oath was ,Jnjita
by the Chief Justice
% s,1ppra forward to the front Of the stage
liz then delivered HE inanni elo A'st multitude
At thu conclusion OF the speech the proossiop caad
H prr'asnt TO- the white House and lett exPresident
AR, understood ta h a. ~ Iuuse tatpo'i ana Others
cession. Wv ~ '''0 fio-
The Senate met immediately after the ceremonies were
| w, a., s ~ a.goulhe e anth Monday
jeced to a mo6cation Inv 'ss'a, Mtrf heiug sub
MrnprR on roo Alr, Tho Eo,t,L lf,,r., NJ, AZ.
the LIST speaks of a murderous ,frr,v y,h;, -
Scotland county Missouri l,,,, ,,.i,a -, =
Bonaparte In which two ,gsnons a,., 81, =
the other pun or SOM. sj,,, 49,, - ~
man named Garter amy" " a
-.
s on 'and cleared by his father Creinand Dublin came
Wi'h guns aud drove him on The young returned
anu Informed his father who armed himzef with knife
"ua ana repaired 10 the field where encounter
WIN e'Ho and hSt fight, in which
VIZ, 'nio"n "o"u, but getting W again sci2edhis
W., punu 'n'n snapped MS pistol aud Carter shot
MIME ii' We are ''td instantly Circle then seized
anu Wa ''efpoSerihs MINI when the latter drew
ei'h ms 've'h ana staoed Circle, iulicting
-''a'''' "'1le a. 'ii' hrst 1o"'
~.
80 'u''i' tnat an washington county ia this
'''e"' luie"s nave shown the existence Of
ii' 9N''''J VI tiutc.'lh cay IN large quantities
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

from buhNos AtREs-A revolution occurred at Buenos
Aytes the 18th December Aliona elected Goyernor
recently by majority Of vote forced TO resign
py tne armed opposition of Gen Flores Minister Of War
ana tei Lagos At the last dates they were outside of
,ns siy with forces Preparations going on In the
.ay 70 giys them warm reception There was a con
unued skirinishing at the outposts
p. recent arrival at NewYork, we have dates to the
"a " January which state that the revolution had been
suecffsiul aud that Urqniza had been overthrow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

kUaoREp ATTACK on FoRr ARnieKlF-Trba follovip,
starting note was received few days since by the Post
master at Little Rock from the Postmaster at Van Buren,
IL Is published in the Little Rock Wing The Canaan
che Indians have made attack on Fort Arbuck and
A presumed there Will be considerable of time,'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

Two females Of unquestionabe character named E;z,
pfsn 'ehnson and Mary Frank got Into difficulty in The
Saona Theatre Cincinnati the night of the "a inst
and as they passed out the former was stabbed by th
andse badly sounded that her recovery ia deemed
hoPeiess Aiss Frank was arrested
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

HG~ We are authorized to announce w. w
MCCARTHY carddav ASSISTANT ALDERMAN or THE
FIRST WARD, FIRST DISTRICT. ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

re- To PERSONS RuITUKED The many per
ul aud er,etua iasis T., ~ shernsn ds-fus more
ttsa r.ss rg,-. Fel Gas BIS advertisement Su ueI,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH u, 1863

81 The City Budget, document of much in.
terest to the public, appears in our advertising
columns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

CHARITY HOsPTA.-ghe following is the
weekly report ot the Charity Hospital furnished by the
tHerk AIr lily \auderliugru
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

ACCIDENT ON THE Ono AND PENNsyL.
vANIA RALRoAD.-The mail train which
left yesterday morning at IL o'clock, met
with singular, but happily not serious
accident. AS the train approached the
Darlington station, the engineer discovered
"hand car" on the track near the place
of stopping. On this car were three Irish.
men aud German pedlar who had been
kindly taken aboard 1--WE presume) as a
passenger. The engineer, Of course, made
every effort to stop the train, but the occu.
pants Of the hand car, seized with natural
panic, jumped off without attempting
to "back out" as they might possibly have
done. The locomotive came upon the
hand car with almost full speed. The COW
catcher lifted the obstruction, but unforlu.
nately broke with the weight and dropl
under the locomotive, thus forming a sort
of prop or lover, which lifted the front
wheels off the track. The coupling be-.
tween the under and front baggage car,
snapped, and the locomotive and tender
took their own course al an angle from the
track, Just sufficient TO cause them to plunge
into small store house, which they almost
razed to the ground. The train, still firm
on the track, dashed on, but the locomotive
in going off had cast "a plank upon the track,
which threw off the two baggage cars.
Here again,the coupling between the rear
baggage car and first passenger car snapped,
and the two baggage cars entered the little
frame building used as a shelter for passen.
gers, and after destroying itpassed into the
water tank and reduced il 10 wreck.
Meanwhile, wha, became of the passen.
ger cars with their precious freight of bu-
man li(e' Having been twice left on the
track, as it would seem by miracle, they
ran smoothly along until, according to the
laws of inertia and momentum, it was time
TO stop-and then they stopped. The
passengers, so far from being injured,
scarcely knew that anything had happened;
for the double accident we have described
was the work Of a second.-PWSbWg
Journal.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

Az ALCOHOLIC GRAvE.-In the repor,
of Captain Slansbury o(lhe Typographical
Engineers, on the Valley of the Great Salt
Lake of Utah, in the country of the Nor.
mons, the following statement shows no
little ingenuity on the part of some emf
grant," Immediately along side The road
was what purporled to beA grave, prepared
with more than usual care, having head
board on which was painted The name and
age of the deceased, the time of his death,
and the part of the country from which he
came. afterwards ascerainod that this
was only deccption-a ruse-io conceal
the fact that the grave, instead of concealing
the mortal remains Of human being, had
been made a safe receptacle for divers casks
of brandy, which the owner could carry no
further. lie afterwards sold his liQOor 10
some traders farther on, who by his discrp-
lion of its locality, found it without diff.
Guilty. y."-PrOriince Tribune.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1853

was spoken. How Instantly were the
tense muscles relaxed, how quickly The
stubborn air vanquished.
"Poor Dick!" said the maiden, as she
siroked his neck lightly, or softly palted it
with her child.like hand.
"Now go along you provoking fellow!"
she added in half chiding, yet affection
ate voice, as she drew upon the bridle.--
The pony turned towards her, and rubbed
his head against her arm for minute or
two; then pricking up his ears, he started
off at light, cheerful Irot, and went on his
way as freely as if no silly crochet had
ever entered his stubborn brain.
"What a wonderful power that hand
possesses" said |, speaking 10 my CON-
panion, as he rode away.
He looked at me moment, as if my re-
mark had occasioned surprise. Then a
light came into his counlenance, and he
said briefly:
"She's good! everybody and everything
loves her."
do lldt lHuecu lno eeCTel VI UeT pow
er! Was the quality of her soul perceiv.
ed in The impression of her hand even by
brute beasts! The fathers explanation
was doubtless true one. Yet | have ev,
er wondered, and still do wonder at The
potency that lay in the maiden's touch. !
have seen something of the same power
showing itself in The loving and good, but
never 10 the extent as inslanced in her
who for better name | must still call
"Gentle Hand"
A gentle touch, soft word. Ah! how
few Of us, when the will is strong with The
purpose can believe in the power of agen
cies so apparently insignificant. And ye
all great inhuncies effect their ends silently
unobtrusiveIy, and with force that seem:
at first glance to be altogether inadequate
Is moi there lesson in all this.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

wThe Boston Post says, under the
lead Of" Found:"" 1t has been confidently
said that there wasn't even The ghost Of
tie whig party left, but VIC 6"d paragraph
in yesterdays Alias headed The Wig
Spirit Of Alabama,' which mus, mean that
the restless shadow of that unhappy party
is yet knocking round beneath the glimses
of the moon. 1t is said by modern
spiritologists that the bodiess spirit retains
the characteristics which marked it when
with The flesh; hence, if this be true, the
manifestation of the newly awakened spirit
must be rsSieved with great caution. Il is,
undoubtedly, a. Seceiving spirit"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

Ice IN r1',-A couniryman lien Putnam
county, N. Y, when taking his dinS,c"r al.
the Astor House, not long ago, being poor.
ly posted up very coclly stretched out his
hand, took his neighbours bottle of wine,
poured ou, a glass, quietly drunk i, and
went on eating. The owner Of the bottle
sal for some moments, dumbiounded at the
operation of his verdani neighbor, and then
said with an unwrileable inonation. well
lhat'sc-o.o.l.' Yes, replied the country.
man. it is quite cool, | think there must be
ice in ~
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

R'We give below few extracts for
the benefit of tobacco chewers. They are
worth reading, and then pondering upon.
They are made by FonIana, a distinguished
chenist.-de says:--
| made small incision in a pigeons
leg, and applied 10 it the oil of tobacco; in
less than TWO minutes il lost the use of lis
foot.
Q. ! repeated this experiment on anoth-
er, and the result was exactly the same.
] made small wound in the pecloral
muscles of pigeon, applied the oil 10 it;
in three minutes ii could no longer support
itself on its left foot.
4. This experiment repeated on another,
resulted in the same way.
5 | introduced into the pectoral muscles
of pigeon, small bit of wood covered
with this oil; in few seconds it fell iusen-
sible.
6. Two others 10 whose muscles ap.
piled this oil, vomIted all they had eaten.
Z Two others with emty stomachs,
treated as above, made all possible efforts
10 vOmt.
One single drop of this tobacco oil put
upon the tongue Of cat, has produce
violent convulsion, and killed her in the
space Of one minute.
/ A thread dipped in the oil and drawn
through fresh wound of cal, dog or any
other animal Of their size, will kill il in sev.
en- minutes.
The above fact: almost s'arlles a person
when we think how many are in the habl
of chewing and smoking. They certainly
caution persons against indulging Of The
habit.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

GREAT CLIP.-Mr. Luther Hubbard, of
SaybroOk, sheared on the 9Th inst, year
ling buck which yielded the satisfactory
amount of ten pounds . OF. of clean wool.
This is quite fleece for these parts. The
breed of this sheep is believed to be SOub
down cross with full blood Merino. Ii
was purchasedlast fall of Mr.. s. Brennan
for less than dollar, and messed with the
calves during the winler-sharing their
meal and other meals. The wool OF this
sheep is of fine quality, and the length of
staple at least | | inches-quiie desirable
animal TO own now, wool is worth some.
thing.-AshtaJuia Tel.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

A Son OF THE FoREsT.-A sturdy son
of the forest, whose copper color, straight
black hair, and high cheek bones, gave un-
mistakeabe evidence of his paternity, quiet
ly seated himself in the Senate gallery yes
terday. Ills dark eye wandered, the per.
spratiOn rolled down his swarthy cheeks,
his long black hair soon covered most of
The features OF well formed face, and he
lolled over on one side in the enjoyment
of quiet nap. The poor fellow was SO
intoxicated that he soon occupied full six
feet Of the seat, and Snored audbly. The
sergeant at arms conducted the poor Indian
10 The door.-aJany .4rguS.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

A Cuban, named Cristo, was recently
condemned to the garroie in Havana, for
some political eccenIricity. On the morn
ing fixed upon for his execution, when he
was desired 10 prepare for death, he said he
wanted time to finish Ten pages Of novel
he was reading, before suffering the extreme
penalty of the law.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
Daguerrean Gallery.

MR. M. ENSNINGER would respectfully
lNl inform the public thathe has permanently
located in theto of Ashland. His rooms are
fitted up with special regard to the comfort oi
visitors, who will always be welcome, whether
they wish for ikencss, or oallto see the gallery
ofpictures.
Determined tospare neither pains or expense
Mr.. Ensmingef will furnish likcnesses that shall
not he surpassed. His prices vary from 10 cents
to 50 90.
D1r His rooms may be found in the second story
Of The building nOv occupied by Wciidck 4 CctaR
AugustS. lltf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

ATTACKED By A MAD Ox.-We learn
from officer Shalor that a mad OK came
down Vine street hill on Tuesday after.
noon, and when near Liberty street, caught
young man in the back with his horns,
and threw him some distance in The air,
doing him severe injury in the fall. lie
then continued down Vine street, chased
by crowd ofmen and boys, and attacked
a shoemaker opposite Freeman's Hall, but
did not injure him much. The OK was
here knocked down and killed. Gin.
Gazette.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
6ostru.
The Beautiful.

The Beautiful.
ny C. D. STUART.
Thou can'st not clasp the be autifuI,
And call il all thine own;
The beautiful is given for all,
And not for one alone.
1t is Gods love made visible
In earth, and sea, and Say,
A blessing wide as time and space
For every human eye.
Tho foam that crcsts the ocean-waye,
And sparkleS to the light,
The star that gems the brow of morn,
And gloriiics the night.
The brook, the flowers, the leaf, the bird,
Whatever glads the sight
Is Code own loving gift to all,
The beautiful and bright.
And blessed 'tis, and beautiful,
That this one giil at least,
defes the cruel tyranrs power,
And ban Of wicked priest;
For spite Of chains, the slave oan see
Gods love is with him here,
In beaut's light, in beauty's joy.
And beauty's bl, ssed cheer.
And God be praised for evermore,
For this, His blessed boon;
The beaut0ul-which all may share,
And none can share too soon.
The beautiful, which purifes
And leads us up 10 Him,
Who is its source, its life, and light,
From flower TO seraphlm.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
Il u N OVAL,

7 w. BtRNES has removed his GROCERY
u STORE, from the old Stand formerly oc.
cupied by A. W, Petors, to the building formerly
occupied as the Mansion House by s. Rutan.
nearly opposite the SampSel IlousS, He would
ba happy to sec all his old trends and customers
and as many new ones as may he disposed to give
him call. His assortment Of FAMILY GRO
CERIES is complete.
Ashland, Nov. 3, 1852.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

Mission TO CHINA.-The telegraph
announces that the Washington Union con.
laus a stalemen. that Hon. Robert j.
Walker has accepted the Office of commits
sioner 10 China. He will leave for that
country on the first of October.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

A contributor to the Rutland Herald,
gives a parody on the Burial Of Sir John
Moore" which closes with the following
pathetic sianza:
"Slowlj, the barrel aside we laid,
The whisky all poured or Auug out;
We carved not the owners name on the head
But LETT 1t alone with the hung out"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

lNFAMous.-Two young men in Nor.
walk, Huron county, last week, saturated q
dogs hair with lurPentine aud then set
him on fire. lie ran through The streets in
great agony ill killed. One of the fellows
ran off, The other was fined and jugged.