davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
A GOOD MEDICINE-A friend who has been relieved

suffering during watches Of the night
med neither sleep grateful acknowledgements
the influence HooFLASDs GERMAN BITrER From her
count the Bners be regular pain killer for this ladys
mothewhose stout and apparently healthy frame gradually
undermined palms the back and side and the
os OF sleep has been personally assured
relieve by the of the German Ber W. have hesitation
noticing well authenticated Of aevaed suffering fer
long continued pains certainly SD and
cce opportunity of pointing remedies that really
be entitled the confidence Of sufferers We have heard other in
Of this popular well anthem
case the esshesancy in departing from rus
course silence toward advertised remedies. which Is
adhered to unless where well satisfied OF the
Of real intrinsic merit Tbs i the In the present in
stance and without doubt
the German Bes cold BY Dr. JACKSON at his No l Arch
Ct, below 6thay Nc Maeknss Model Courier
Fos sale in by A. H. ID SANDS No. 100 Fultons;
4 IL RING No BTcsGwsy HAVGLLAND, HARR,L RIsLEy
BOYD PAVL. No lag thsnberss-C v CLICK
ESER Co No 81 Bacay-st OLcorT, MohissoN RosBNsNo
Ia Mden Mrs HAYES, Brooklyn; ana by druggists and
dbl nf Irdlci Inc eve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

The news brought by the Pacific, which is three
days later than received by the Arctic is not OF uch
importance The taking of the fortress of Gustaysyarn
by Sir Charles Napers squadron proves to have been
premature as nothing more was accomplished than the
destruction of the detached forts at HangO The latest
sdvces from the Baltic state that Gustavsvarn was
bombarded on the 22nd of May by the allied fleets
but without effect, and that the attack would be re-
suned on the 9th Considerable alarm is felt at st.
Petersburg and great preparations are makngfor the
defense of the city. 1t is also reported that large
portion of the City of Riga has been leveled to the
ground in anticipation of an attack The Importance
of securing the cooperation of Sweden as basis for
more extended operations against Russia, appears TO
be fully appreciated by the allied powers and active
negotiations are now going on between London and
St0cb hom.
From the Black Sea, we have confirmation Of the
abandonment by Russia of her forts the Crcassian
coast with the exception of Redout Kaleh, and ru-
nor of the bombardment of Kafa, in the Craea, but
nothing of any interest from SevastOpo and Odessa.
Slisria has not yet fallen but coiely inverted by
the Russians and its downfall was generally antsi-
pated. The statement of the losses suffered by the
besegers in their recent attacks on the fortress is
evidently exaggerated The allied armies have not
y
Lord Raglan had gone to Varna to confer with Omer
Pasha.
The insurrectiOn in Eprus and Thessaly appears to
be almost wholly subdued, and the Government OF
Greece is rapidly yielding to the outside pressure
which is brought to bear upon it, 1t is stated that
King Ohio, alarmed by the declared intention of the
allies TO send troops to Athens, has accepted the
Anglo French ultimatum. AT the same time Nicholas
presents to him armed corvette and brig. Lord
John Russell stated in Parliament that France had
sent body of six thousand troops TO occupy the Pi
rpus, and that they would be supported by an Eng
lsh force The ayowed intention of the allies, how
ever was not to declare war against Greece, but TO
prevent her from becoming the open secret ally of
Russia.
The Germanic Confederation had given in its adhe
sion 10 the Austro Prussan treaty anticipated
The feeling of hostility TO Austria is the increase
in ST. Petersburg.
The western powers have demanded Of Sardinia
q contingent of -, 600 men, which the latter Govern
ment declined on of the state of its finances,
although disposed 10 cooperate. Naples on the other
hand has declared its neutrality, and forbidden its
subjects TO take service as priyateers.
From Asia we learn that treaty has been formed
between Russia on the one side, and khiya and
Afghanisthn the other. Ii has no bearing, how
the present struggle. The Chinese rebellion
continues to make Roadway, and Pekin is again
mensced. We have dates frem Japan, but no intell-
gence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

lNN> N,t t~r,utt~WeN Alter an Nescnce
s,~s>l v~,N ~, ~ ssA, v~fs ~ tWeN AND N,'''e
hsNv ~ fV.stsv II s,~,eNs Ne rAfN NM NN"N
Nav 'sn hsl eve, wAeN stsNevs Nv N>ffleA Ne l'ai
a. sNsi,fs ttt ,,AiN h Ni So VN' Wv AAS
..,s.> ~sitNses, NNNrNN De iNN ws hN ID, rA.s
e.,sass ,A Ia ks,r, NAVY a. s,u,>a uo Nsel5ssa snd
ssS~ ~Ase ~ N>e A ,tserse sewr>isH ""h eNN s"Nt
la Nv NsfA n ~ arsNN
- ssse sNsssNs .,vetse Nss1e, W tAe eNhteM 80,
~ NJ ,srssss ~ ~AewA> N,"i ~ "NA Nnv, ~
s>fess tN,eNs ~ sA ssr
..s ~AsA se-sd tesNtgS ~ e'er ~ she"
49, ss.elsaN sfff,, st. N'sft l No.. 20,
Nses ilsN. sd Fatss ssd Nsssrs -
Sa>ttsNt>S S,NNtN hAyS -higN Ne, a. NNs
g. a. ~ ae~sss ~ Ne IT SVs~sN Raw rN Nav
a. ss,s.s - IVA >saHc' Nsts eed ..'rtNe $40"
Ns>N N. "a Nse NJ e. \sssses wss, Nsderl'a
wAcE NNtS SNd ever, ether description ot Gen
ts.Sss ee,s Sanss N,ts stN,re As,te eilHe lNes'
.~~s,..ei lsSe. Susw WN,.s NNd'en' FsnyN rs \"
~ ~ Ssfssve,, NJ t@ >sesisa , W N,,N"""
weceN tAc S,tca,Ca u the r1Nlc 10 she sale oNaccr
ssara>a tsv, ~ Nl,eN S,Ns Ae Nse st Va" SAWS
- ssNs ss,S iSSs s,esi, crl>s'iv Ae N''tN" N''t
,sss ss tAs 81 Ae NeN MA se1 fUhins NN'se ~"
~ Nv4s- ewes epnsNptss StrsW,~~n lssra 'N" N"'"
~. hesr Ssass $40 sSNA NJ, s"S NS'' eA'e
pa a. 49, Gears E,tts M,susSutss - s. a. ~"
- Ia A~A cNite Yy,s s ~ ssss'" ~ ''' ~
-. ~ Nss ~ u.ioa .vrs, s,SNsSN E,''''' NJ \"
49,. . MI Kt>>,s NJ $50 GgNnd.', Mlhsu''setsA &"
,s.. rss " ~ ,As ..Av, Ss'a * ''s"''' ga me
WSsv'eS = 80
NsN lNNe AM rlACr-Now rs TIE tuac " 'hF""
"A w. law rp3so,sAirs 40 rei - 'Hs q ear
y ENraNS NaKiNc NNNsS~NSNs\rs,
,.N-,rg ~ n<slssss rss,ity, sauelN. and cAN>rnee
Wv ''''' R,wiN c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

WINDOW SHADEs-We have ON hand the largest
and best In the city which will sell to dealers and
Others less than be purchased elsewhere Our stock consists Of
Cal end G. X RKER6 Co,
Manufacturers and importers. No l3l Chathamst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
LAcR AM MUSLIN CuRrAINs FROM AUCTION.-

FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALEs.-Long known, Sc
veie!y tested. swSs rghi-the acknowedsed standard
TNRBASKs q No. Water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
No FAMILY smorLp BE WITHOUT TnEM.-we


speak of ML.Sss vER Put which become ndsPensa
he Family Medicine. The frshul which from
diseased Liver panies; themselves less In every family
sck headache obstruction OF the and eveT
side with hacking cough all the results OF
for these DIR McLAsE Pitts
They and they
should be all times by families
three going 20 bed second or
night II they do three times by next morn
slight breakfast should invariably fol-
low their
The also be used where pnrens simply
bilious eatve they inferior And
three they astonishing relief to sick headache
also, In slight arrangements OF the stomach
will be careful Ds MLsNEs CELEBSATso
yys Pills else. There other Pills pur?o
irs 20 be Pills before the public DR MLANEs LIVER
....,.il. Dpg Stores United States nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
DEsHLER's ASTI.PERIoplc Pills,

CERTAIN CURE FEvEk A>D AGrE
discovery in Vegetable Medicine attract
and nvsds by the uniformity Of its
IT NEVER FAILS, USED As DlsEcrED.
Sold bv Boyp PAUL No l9 Chambe and by C. v CLICK
Co No 81 Bsrclay Wholesale Agents. and al retail by
H. RING Broadway and Johnst; by w d. CSoNs
Broadway and l{ r GVioS corner Boweiy ard ,rad
W. SREDpEN Bowery and 4tht; GUSTAV. kAAs,
mxesR, No. e. Olversi C. 5. hurcESGs, No lSe West
Broadway VIM Berrian No 10 Grandst Wilansburgh Mrs
Hayes i76 Futons Brooklyn; Jas W. Smith CourtsL, do
0rders frou. the Trade to be sddrssed TO
c. ID. DESHLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

Has thy beauty faded Is Thy head berett OF ma
furs covering II so, HvKps HAIR REsroRER guaranteed 20
produce growth Of Hair any bald head pay lie
forfeit thousand dollars II be fails
Price 81 bottle Agents wanted in vii
lac w Q. HNkp. No 29l RronANxAr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

FERGUSON No. 1891 Broadway. and No 81 RESIDE
hand and MUSLIN bought
sacrifice and will sell the for few DAYS great bar
esnsl 20 per cent less than the original cost Of importation
Go early, for this opportunity Also the largest stock OF
WINDOW SHADES aud GILT CORScEs in the city all of which mus
he snld lh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

FEVER AND AGUE DIR. EDWARD BLEECKER'S
erAMspE the Of Fever and Asus and Ch.g
Fever remedy effects positive cure without qunBe
srssno Sold By poprietors MAD BLEEcKE Ne Broad
Wsy New. Yoek md Druggists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
OF "hyscinthe cuflsH the poets sing.
Pat NIL or hrn.xll Il aftnr al tha IL

IL reader, you agree with the opinion expressed in
vha above eoup has been unknd yoa call on
Aston House whose exclusive DYE will remedy
rhe evil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

ALBERT II. NICOLAY holds his regular semi -weekly
Auction TINS DAY At ~ oc0 At me
Merchants For further particulars his advertise
I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

MACHINES has been deca ed public
Of the Hon Charles Mason Commissioner Of
proves that this invention made by Waiter Hunt IN
1854 and that IL has been given the public The extoIons Of
Howe his end. COpes OF
the decision be had gratis any Of the offices Of
L ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

BY C. NJ TaveT by the AmIhons with The
this that character thai pleasing all
Iihogaph Ballad;
e. d. music Thomas Baker Price, plain title, 25
lhograph title, So cents
Horace WATERS Publisher, No. SSS Broadway
American and Foreign Music supplied print and
nv mail ostaeef fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
s60 0l0 MoRrn CANrnN GRAVE SmAwLs and SrM.

SILKs the complete OF
and hodered CRAZE SHswLs and plaid and striped sum
SILKS that be found this city ALSO just received
Asia Of elegant Baege Tissues plaid
plain Poplns French Gngam printed Jsconets LIE Para
sols Msntllas. printed Cashmere Skswls. &c
q. NJ. BODfSE No. SO Grsnd-st. Of ORCHARDS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

POPULAR TRADE.-lEADBEATER ~ LEE, No. 3i1
Broedwsy are selling Printed Cd yard PLAID and
Striped Silks itch Printed Bsreges2 French Prn.ed Robes
6 Cashmere Shawl -; fine DE BeTges Tor Ladies'
travelling dresses ed; Alexandet's best sin Gloves Also Rib
Handkerchief Lace Curtains, Quilts Mourning Goods,
Shawl sheetnes and Sng Scotch Gnghams aud Prints equal
Ill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

NHlOnEONS-S II. \ II. " NAIIIH VVIVnI"tVu
Nx,epxa.s A. Cran badwius PATENT ORGAN. ~ DoyfLE
Tbrss worldrencwn hglns
g - AZ : rrsS ecuN Meloi ooas OF al
80. NhltsNe q Vsicc lower than Pc had else
80 HoX.Cs WArTEs Ne. So Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12


rx 49,, ~ s.s s:r.rss q power OF tone
,,.ssi-sv al tcrch T. Gters Cos Worlds Par Premium
Fr w,s o. without EoAAn with ion frames snd crcns
49,. Hsss Pianos of he old established hF Of
hs,e: Cl Gerss Bordor Fsnos Also fiA>oS OF sx o'ni
r-s-E ukes wAcCsNe Ta Frees 10" IS can DC AsU ~
n, f.eto-;es Sseo.S hand Pt,Nos great bargains
wv 'sS HoRacE Waters No. SIS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
FowLERs & WELLS. Psychologists and Publishers,

CAUTION.-AH persons making, using or selHng
SEWING MACHINES who wish avoid The consequences Of tie
will well advertisement he machinery column, in
r. HOWE, JR., No. S5 broadway.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-26
Sl7I I.
The Greytown Affair.

The following is extracted from state
ment of Mr.. Millar, who was on board the
steamer at the time Capt. Smith shot the
native Antonio, and for which the authori-
TIES OF Greytown attempted to arrest tSmith,
and were resisted and beaten off by Borland.
the United States minister, and which was
the commencement of the late difficulties
there. 1t presents dark picture. a.lra.
Of the deliberate murder of Antonio the
pilot, by Capt. Smith, there can be no doubt.
Col. Fremont puts that point beyond DISPUTE.
80 90 Messrs. Wood and Milar of N. York.
The latter was IN the cabin of the steamer
Routh when two colored boys entered, and
took out three pistols, two of which thev
concealed IN their breasts. 'tWhat is the
excitement he asked. Capt. Smith, sir.
is turning the boat back to shoot Antonio.''
they answered. "Why," said Mr.. NIiIlar.
" They always quarrel when they meet; An
tonic once worked for Capt. Smith; they
quarrelIed then" replied the BOYS.
Mr.. Mlllar went on deck, and reports what
he saw as follows
The boat went on back no the river for
about half an hour, when she turned rountI
and ran right down, bows into the broaaside
OF Antonio's bungo. had gone out on the
guard. There were two bungos living togeth
er, Antonio's outside. It sounded as if the
boat was smashing the bungos all to pieces.
Antonio kept sitting on the stern of his boat
the chopd. He did not rise until the stea-
mer struck his bungo, when he rose up, held
up his left hand to Capt. Smith, and said
" G1n1dodo, captain, usted rompe me bong0"-
e Take care, captain, you break my bungo.'
He was about to repeat the same expression.
and had got out the word cudado,' when
ball entered the nipple of the left breast.
While standing in this position he had in
his right hand a single barrelled gun on half
cock, the butt end Of it resting on the chopa.
barrel about three or four inches from it's
mouth.
The instant the shot entered him he took
two steps forward, and was in the act Of ia
KING the third when he tumbled head fore
most into the other bungo next the bank
The steamer then went on. AS far as saw
in looking back, he remained in the same
position with his feet up.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-26

CURIOUS MoUND.-About half mile east
OF Granville, IN Licking county, in the midst
OF the ancient ruins with which that seq
tlon abounds, and situated on the summit Of
hill 100 feet high, is an artificial mound
shaped like an alligator. 1t dimensions are
as follows:
Whole length from nose to tip of the tail,
2l0 it,; head and neck 80 feet; body rs feet
tail l05 feet. From the extremeties Of the
fore feet over the shoulders 100; hind feet.
ditto, over the hips, 80 feet; over the head
81 feet; between the legs at the body, 80
feet; ditto at the extremeties. rs feet over
over the leg l8 feet height about Z feet.
1t is work of antiquity, and NAV have
been built as an object of worship by the
idolators OF ancient times These relics OF
an extinct race afford much for interesting
speculation.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-26
Adjournment of Congress.

The formal adjournment of congress takes
place to-day at II o'clock, but the actua
cessation of business occurred at d O'Clock
on Friday last, and before night most of the
members were on their way home.
The message of the president, with hi:
veto of the harbor and river bill. was receiv.
ed by the house at noon on Friday, but sc
many members had left town that quorum
could not be mustered, and hence no action
was taken upon it. Of course the bill could
not have been passed over the presidents
head, and therefore nothing could have been
gained by any action.
The most important bills which have been
passed are as follows
The regular appropriation bills;
The Kansas and Nebraska bill
The bill providing for six first-class war
steamers
The ten million bill of the Gadsden treaty :
The land graduation bill;
The bill extending the warehousing system.
The bill to give effect to the Canadian re-
ciprocity treaty;
The Minnesota land bill, in which was
perpetrated the innocent fraud by the clerk
Forney, was, on the discovery of the altera-
ton. repealed.
AHS EOhoIO mas dlSO JcilGCleu LuInDer OF
treaties. among which are the following:
The Gadsden treaty;
The British colonial reciprocity treaty;
The commercial treaty with Japan;
The neutrality treaty with Russia.
lhe amount OF money appropriated by
the present congress is over 8eUenty millions
OF dollars, mainly for gunpowder. Had
Pierce succeeded in getting the ten millions
he asked for, with which to get up fight
with Spain, there is no telling but he and
his cabinet would have gone off in halo of
smoke before the next session-and the
country with them.
So far as the upper lake country is con-
cerned, it has little to be thankful for. Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Toledo, Sanduskv
and Buffalo, have appropriations for custom
houses, and at those points among the above
where the United States courts are held.
larger sums are appropriated so as to in
clude rooms for holding these courts
| cleveland Herald, Aug. 9TH.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-26

The unexampled drouth with which Ohio.
IN common with the Eastern and Middle
States OF the Union is now scourged, does not
lnJure the agricultural interests alone many
hundreds OF water power saw mills and grist
mills nave long since ceased to do any wo,k.
and IN many instances, in the valleys of the
two Mlamis the steam saw mills have stop.
ped because, strange as it may seem, there
is is not water enough in the vicinity to fill
the boilers !-[Cin. Com.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-26

, A CLNcHEn.-We lately spoke of the old
lady who trlumphantly pointed out the
EpistIe TO the ROmdns,' and asked where
one could be found addressed to the Prote8-
tanfs The Catholic Mirror happily retorts
by telling us Of negro Baptist at the South,
who said to his Methodist master: " You've
read the Bible s'pose ?" Yes "Well,
you've read in it of one John the Baptist,
hasn't you?' "Yes." "Well, you never
saw nothing about no John the Methodist,
did you?' No" "Well, den you see
dere,s Baptist in de Bible, but dere amt no
Methodist; and de Bible is on my side
We leave our good brethren of these sects to
settle this knottv point among themselves.
i Banner of the Cross.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-26
The State House Again.

Ihe state House Again.
We have had occasion, from time to time
10 call the attention Of our readers, and the
taxpayers of Ohio, to the manner in which
The business of our new State House is man
aged. We are sorry to say that matters get
no bettcr1very fast. We add to-day few
items for the consideration of the people of
this State.
On the 18th of November last, there were
%16,OOO of the previous appropriation for
;he State House in the treasury. The legis-
lature made new appropriation of Fs75. 900
tor the current year. This gave fund of
clUl.OOO. Our citizens have seen the small
amount of work that has been done during
.he present season. 1t is now ascertained
nat the money is nearly all spent. and that
there Is not more than enough in the treasu-
~ to pay Off the wages at the end Of the
present month. There are only ten stone
cutters now remaining in the yard The
money having been exhausted, the balance
have been discharged. But the superin-
'rndents. at three dollars per day, and all the
"FcLG5 part of the machinery, remain en-
ptoyed and in full force.
The iron rafters are not vet finished.
tAough they Were to have been completed
last year. Probably the copper roofing will
not be laid till another year, as we learn the
contract Tor it is not vet given out. Of
course the State will be compelled to be at
The expense of covering the building again
with boards, &c, TO protect il from the
-iorns this winter. This costs about three
ttoasund dollars.
The marble tiling, we learn. has been
contracted for, and tel thousand dollars have
been advanced upon it. A portion of this
tiHng, we are told, is lying in the vaults of
The State House, but it cannot be used till
he root Is on, and the plastering, &c. is
done. This is the sort of economy and
management which have characterised the
business OF the State House department for
some time past. Look at it for moment.
HE east side of the main building is not
yet finished, and it cannot be this season
because the cash is used up, and the stone
masons are discharged, and, at the same time
ten thousand dollars have been advanced on
contract that cannot be begun till the stone
work of the building and the plastering are
finished What man of ordinary common
sense manages his private affairs in this
wrrtched way?
The truth is, this whole business needs
the sweeping, thorough hand of reform
Every thing is at loose ends. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars are spent, without svs-
tenn, and now while hands are DISCHARGED.
and the most of the work is suspended. the
officers about the building remain at full
salaries, with comparatively nothing TO do.
AS tax payers and as citizens of Ohio. we
have right TO grumble, and to ask why
these things are managed in this way. Is it
to spin ont the job as long as possible. and
;huS retain good fat places for political IA
vorites? Are the people to be taxed. for
Years. to foot that sort of bill ?-[O. S.
Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-26

The Rev. Jabob Gruber, we'll known as an
eccentric, but very useful minister of the M,
E. Church, desiring to correct an error in the
e!ocutlon OF one of his young brethren. much
given to the melodious termination of eacIi
sentence with an emphatic ah, wrote the
following queer letter to him:
Dear-ah Brother-ah When-ah you-ah
go-ah to-ah preach-ah, take-ah care -ah you-ah
don't-ah say-ah ah-ah! Yours-ah:. q"
JAcoB-AH GRuDER-A All,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-26

TIMELY INFoRMATIoN.-A paragraph in
the Rochester Democrat, says. on the author
ity of Capt. Sam. Drake, that the juice of
the lemon, if rubbed over the hands and face,
will entirely protect them against the bites
OF mosquitoes. The Capt. says he has
proved this positively true, on fishing
jaupt of three days.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-26

CAMPHoR PRODUCING INsANITY.-The To-
ronto Colonist says:
" We are informed that no less than eight
persons have been admitted into the Lunatic
Asylum IN state of insanity, occasioned
by consuming quantities of camphor to pre-
vent cholera. Some Of them carried it
about in their pockets, and kept from time
to time eating small quantities of it. Others
took 1T dissolved in brandy. In all cases
where it was taken in any quantities it pro-
duced insanity. 1t is a fact we'll known.
that comparatively small quantity of
camphor will set a dog mad, and that he will
soon afterwards die"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-26

MURDER.-Joseph Beard, a young man
living near Xenia. was shot dead on Tuesday
by Frederick Robinson. Beard had lust
married young lady to whom Robinson
had been paying his addresses, and was re-
turning with her in buggy to her fathers
when Robinson met them. Beard appre-
nendlng mischief drove on rapidly, and
Robinson fired without hitting him. Beard
then Jumped out of his buggy, when Robin
son fired again and shot him dead. His
wife rushed frantically at the assassin, when
he sprang into the buggy and drove off at a
rapid rate. He had not been arrested, at the
last reports.