davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
Y, a..'9, Y ", ~
A Remarkable Cure of Diarrhea
aIlv and Liver Complaint. ode

DR. o NJ BAEER.-Dear sir:- snuHigNsui
For 10 months, | have had aimssf e~sssfant Disr.
rhaa, which was brought on by a dsbiitatsd sfsf, or
my system and torpid action Of my hpsr. Some timed
II was attended with great pain In my bowels and
side y tried a number OF doctors, but none or lhem
seemed TO effect apermanent relief, az the dIssaSs
would soon return as violent as ever. and haliy be.
came 90 Frustrated that rds ainest q slsltfss.
then got AbOttle Of your PAIN P~ANACRA-the
first dose satisfied me that II was the medicine suited
to my disease, and ] e und that BY taking a dose amer
eaoL meal, that my food done me SON good, sndby
bathing my bowels and side with the Palm Panaes.
my pain. were immsdistely relieved, and ! eontInusd
TO gain strength and flesh, I'LL ] had used four botiiss
Since thai time ! have enjoyed the best OF hehlth.
believe 1.-THE public knew ofyAur valuable remedy
you would not be able TO supply one.kalf ofthe ds.
mAnd. | will hero remark that a hiend Of nina mad AZ
severe attack LofdiarThea, and ] gave him adoss OF
your Pain Panacea, and he since told me that A en-.
tirely cured him, A child Of mine cot badly burnt ~
hel cloths taking fire, and we lmmsdlsteiy snnilsa
the Pain Panacea freely, and In q Ihorttime ~ AZ
wAsan OF, andit prevented II from blistsTinG. =
JAS. n HUaGRoyR. M III R.tusny [oug, r,L,
~ The genuine signed, o., r.. BAKaR.
Ashland, Ohio. Nv
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

The wonderful lump lately discovered
somewhere in The California mines, de-
scribed as weighing twelve pounds, and
what was stranger, in shape much like a
human being. for which the owner would
not take ten ihoussnd dollars, turns out 10
be a plump boy Of twelve pounds, rresen,
ed a miner by his wife.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

~ Never argue a question with a sin.
gle woman who has go, beyond forty
Her ideas by that time are as fixed as
Gibral.er. You might as well try TO met.
amorphose a cooking.siove into a canary.
bird, or pitch Bunker Hill Monument into
a lhimble, as to change her notions of
things. 0bsiinacy. and advanced dimity
in the singular number, always 20 the
same way. The only hope for her saliva.
ton, isia chance widower. 1870 u.-
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

ssTnK WRsr.-That tendency towards
the lands Of the setting sui, which drove
The patriarch to the shores Of The Mediier-
ransan, has never lost its power it sur
yived IN Paul when he sought Rome, and
ia Augustine as he faced towards Britain ;
|, was not lss, when columbus planted The
cross onpthe soil Of a new world, or when
thesMayIiover dropped anchor in the har-
Dor Of Plymouth. Il is moving still the
earnest hearts OF The world to look west.
ward with hope, and calling rnyriads 10
build homes and alters upon Tho far Pacific.
shores.-Rtp4& 0sgoOd.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
.5rlagarlaQHs

- 1T - -.... A. euOaR IN |
q pretty girl win Laughing eyes, ""
her bosom. ga u'1amt'i .m
A slandersr If ,he softer sex undertakes
Ioey Fir ''
fT' siiIa q guioniI f7.Io 1'
~ FobIy.-To think that you can make
pork out of pig iron, tina. you can become
30 fou yru .
There is no place like home, unless It's
the home of the young lady that you're
"%after." s52l.A lh m.L
A western editor speaking Of the veneer
able appearance Of a stump orator says
: he stood up like one of EN- 'ohh as
head and hands in his 6reeche' pocEefs'
,a YU aaE tca nd 200
The "proyisions Of tho new Constitution
but il troubles him exceedingly to obtain
provisions 10 support his consuIlu'ion'
....ult,I aJ Io lpnm. ~ q Dob -,
"Do you like novels sa'u a Guy gr'
81 don't know" said be, "for | never
eat any, but I'm some on young possum'
..p...|p ratof. a I.I..I
If sensuallly be your only happiness,
We ought to envy the oru'es ; Tor i"S"'c'
happiness than reason' .rI1..
uu m
Naomi the ua"gh'er o, Enoc", was no
chicken when she en@red me no'y es'a'e
OF Ma'rImonyIoeIng hVe hunu'e" anu
eighty years Old courage g''s'
II is ,of me oen'n' ~ WIS.
persons VINO u'u "o' seIa S'sn. ovIii.
L"a' y WV" %s%m "pp" /, ,I,a am,rmn Of
~ q 'e" "'s"' O''''"
-li" pol.
Rev,vw,xc-puncb saws The reyiew of
a,io, v-a on,n,i,v If smoke. and
n,;se with here and lbere a red coal seen
h,ourb i,
~, T,nv,s I,.r-M,s Parting.
ION ,non,s ,ha, enc .Nsll never he able 10
suPp'''' 'n nay .Iam su.o -
"P." VI "", 80 ''
put myJOOi 'HO !"
A sinner who led the nsalm fur al a
- -, -. c..u.. h.,
"ee'IuS d shoIt 'i'o '.''V' """'"t 80
had not syllabIes enaugh to I'LL up The
music adequately. ended mus; Jaaa
-J-a'a.a'a-loI de ridIIe-coo ~.
..n. .o b.a .a... .o
" The Boston and Worcester Rail
way corporation gave to all persons en-
Thanksgiving. 1t took two tons and a
half of turkeys to 60 ronnd.-C'n. Gdz'
To 70 round what! .'o .aI .....
W -. s.
REMARRABLr.-You may see a thou.
sand excellen, things in a paper, and never
hear a word of appreciation from the read.
ers, bu, Jus, LET a paragraph slip in of one
Won nav be sure of hearing about that.
HOrisOn'di Musings ola LOaf",
Leave have their time to fall,
Ana 50 likewise nave ~; =,
Comes Of our getting DRY.
But here's the diHorence'twiIt leaves and me,
| falls more harder and moro lf'queHs'lee'
ACT klGHr.-Wou you DC exempt
from uneaslne's' 90 no'h''g you know "r
suspect 10 De wrong; ana u you WISH 10
ENJOY The pures' pleasure 10 everything
IN your power 'ha' you are convinced Is
rlgNI
SHARP.-An lr!shman' VINO was ous''y
eng'geu IN sweeping 'he lioor OF a grocery
store up town. a lew days ago. was inter-
rogaled as follows; .
81 say, Pa'' what are you doing there !
mol" exclaimed Pat, "im sweeping
out the dirt and leaving the room"
TAXING IT EAsY,-A traveller in Eng.
land, observing a peasant at work. and
seeing that he was taking ii remarkably
easy said TO him:
my friend, you don't appear TO sweat
'any."
Why, no, master, six shillings amt
swsaiing moges!"
Quick WIT.-One of the reAdiesi replies
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
WEIGH AND CONSIDER.
DR.. HAIRS BALSAM, is no Paragoric
Preparation, but a Medicine Which
makes cures al home mhere he
" ' Parties can be Found.
The Great Cough and COnSumplive
Remedy.

.-. .
REDER have you a cough, which you arc neg
lebting under the idea that Ills Onlya common cold,
and thatit will soon "wear itself Out7" 1etA friend
tell you, in all kindness, what will soon be the prob.
able result. ii a short time II you continue to neg.
lect y%ourself,- you will begin TO feel a sense OF tighi.f
ness and oppression across the chest. accompanied
with frequent sharp darling pains. Then a dry hack.
ing cough Will set in, and when you raise anything
ii will be a thick and yellOwish, or white rOthy mat.
ter, streaked perhaps with blood. II you still take no
medicine, these unpleasant. symptoms will Increase,
and yOu will soon have hectic fever cold Chills,
night sweats, copious IexpeCtoratiOn. and then great
prOstrattnn. If you still neglect yourself, a few
weeks or months will see you Consigned TO the grave,
leaving your friends to mourn how rapidly cOnsump,
ton did Its work, and hurried you away. Friendsl
have y9u no cause TO be alarmed ! In the above
sketch you may see In a glass, how every case ofcon.
sumption progresses. with more or lessrapidity, to a
fatal termination. OfAllthe thousands and millions
whom lhisgreat Destroyer has gathered TO the tomb,
every single case hogan with a cold VI this had
been attended 10, all might have been well--hut, be.
Ing neglected, under the fatal delusiOn that ii would
wear itself 0f, " II trausfeTTrd its Suitably act on 10 the
substance Of the Lungs, exciting there the fOlmation
Of thbCrcles. Another. anG aii6thes cold added fuel TO
the flame. until these tubercles began TO soften and
supruratc, leaving, by their liberation, great cavities
in the lungs. Al this crisis the disease Ia very din
cult ofcure, and often times sets stdef ance allhu.
man means. .
In the latter or wOrst stage. this medicine will Of
tentimeS arrest the disease, or check Its progress, an.
will always make the patient more comfortable. and
prolong his life, and 1t IL therefore worthy OF the tri.
al-buti in its ~incipient or forming periods, Consump.
tion is as durable as any other lisease, anu I'D
HALLS Balsam for the Lungs, IL taken at this time.
will cure II as surely as taken We earnestly eShort
all who have a cough. orare %supjectto colds, to keep
the medicine by them, and whenever you take cold,
eradicate II thoroughly. and al once, by this powcr.
ful healing compound, and leave your luigs uninjurcd,
TO carry you In full vigor TO a good old age,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
CONSUMPTION CURED!
TESTIMONY OF A PHYSICIAN.

NeSSTs D0her, d Co..: Drip. r."H
DgAR SIRs-The public generally are fully aware Of
the Thousands OF remedies " Diseased Lungs, under
the titles OF Sarsaparillas, Pills, Plastcrs, Liniments,
&c, that arc daily brought to their notice through
the newspapers, by way Of advertisements. My OBJ
jeet in writing this note for publ'catiOn, is 10 induce
tile public, or al least those who are afflicted Qfthey
will use patent mediciner) TO use one that contains
articles Of real uSs in pulmonary diss0sss. am con
scious that, In so doing, | am acting most unprofes.
siUnally, and derogstOry 10 the interests OF medica al
science aud the regularp practitioners ofmedicinc.
The medicine TO which | refer is "Dr. HaH's Bal.
sam for the lungs." have prescribed il in a large
number OF cases, and always with success. One case
in particular, to which I wish now TO refer, was civ.
en- up BY several physicians who had been called In
consultation with myself. The patient had allthe
symptoms Of c lnfirmed consumption, such as Cold
Night Swcats, Hectic Fever, Harrassing Cough, with
continued pain in the lobe OF the Right Lung, attend.
cd with severe DiArThGGl lie commenced immedi.
atoly to get better, by the use ofthe above named
medicine, aud was soon restored to his usual health /
| have also found Dr.. Halls Balsam the most valua.
bic Expeetorant Tor breaking up distressing Coughs
and Colds that | have ever used. H
~. M W,D, WRIGHT. NJ. d.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
BALDNESs CURED.
EnersOn's American Hair Restorative.

DIR. SWAYNE, ."r
An eminent Physician Of Philadelphia, has given
to tho world the benefit Of his experience by
.I.. preparing remedies suitable to almost riu1
..... every disease, I~.4a.g, gl
DR., Sroync's Compound Syrup Of WiH
Cherry, for curing Coughs, Coids,
Consumption, and all diseases
of the THROAT, REAsT and 0. ,.s
LUNGS. ., .,
DR.. Smdyne's Pnmif;ge,
For destroying Worms, curing Dyspcp sia, &c.
DR.. SiO0yne's Sugar Coated SarSdpG.
Co., "s' and Tar Pills,
A. gentle purgatlve and alternative Medicino
for superior TO tho Pills in general use. uI. Hul
DR.. S'0dyne's Cholera Morbus DiarrhGG
and DySentery Cordial. has aou
A never falling remedy. rsl
f." '' '' frest supply just received by,
.iiU H n..'.t nuiu- r! II. CHuBB, & Co.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

GOOD MEDICINES,
STADLER'S DlARRHEA CORDIAL

rs a pleasant Mixture, compounded IN sdgreenent
l. with the rules Of Pharmacy, Of therapeutic agents.
long known and celebrated for their peculiar ehieAey
In curing DlARRHGA, and similar a~hections Of the
system. In its action, II ALLLYs NAUSEA and lrodaees
a healthy condition ofthe LIVER. thus removing the
cause at the same time II cures the disease. lul
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

70 Prevent EloRsEs JUMPING Fences.
Pass a small und strong cord round the
body just behind the shoulders, and lie the
halIer to this cord between The fire legs,
so as 10 leave a distance of about two feet
from the cord to his head. II then he
undertakes 10 jump, he is compelled to
throw his head forward, which draws hard
on the small cord, causing it 10 cut into
his back. and he Instantly desisls. The
cord should not be more than a quarter of
an inch in diameter. This is said to prove
inlallible, when every other mode of pre-.
ventalion has failed.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

A FRESH supply of RrigAt,s Indian PsgstGbis
"A Pulls, a standard. English Medicine, for the
revention and cure OF disease, to aid aud imp
prove digestion and purify the blood. For sale
at the new Drug Store in Ashland, by Ht.
R0LLA II. CHUBB h co.
Jane IS, 1853.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

stabier's Anodyne Cherry ESpectorant
Is onhdent recommended to invhTids, az USsuRPASs.
ED by any knewn preparation, for the cure Of Cssghs,
Hodrssnsss, and other forms Of Common Codf; BRON-
early stage, and Tor the Relief Of the patient even In
advanced 81 ages of that fatal disc se..
II combines, In a scientific manner, remedies oflcns
esteemed value, with others Of more recent discovery
and besides It's soothing and fonie qualities, acts thru
the skin gentl,, and with great efficacy, for The cure
or this class OF diseases.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
VIits! FitAM Fits!!!

FITS! FIlA!! FIIA!W
II EWIS &FLETCHERS' Vegetable Compound
IL for the cure OF Epilepsy or Fits--a recently
discovered invaluable Medicine, purely vegeta-
bic, for the cure Of this dreadful disease. Just
received and for sale BY r. II. CHUBB & co.
.I. Hr. Druggists, Ashland o.
July 6, 1853. -..'r. I'll h.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

Thass seen men Who boasted much Of
,hsir wealth. who were not able to pay
thsir tailor.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
n, We have on directions la'ge snd fully givon
and particularly adopted to the difierentlnd iseas
es, t.... ,..4 t.u.f|InIt lg..J
oi Those who have once used thismedicihe, would
not be without it for ten times the price. '",'''
.' Y. os @s y SIS y
Remarkable ure Of Long Stand
ing, of weak Breast and Pain
in the Side .r "srri'ais 9d+

CINrTNNATI, MATCH Y 100 :
On. O. r. BLKER.-Dear Sir:--I have beenfor N ny
years greatly AFFLICTED with a weAkhrssst, attic ded
with a severe pain In my side and back. Last winter
| was taken with "A severe cough, which reduced mo
to my bed. My physician (who had failed 10 do nc
any good told me Il was doubtful whether I would
ever get we'll, and thAtl was too low 10 use strong
medicines. | then commenced the use OF the Pain
PanaceS. taking a dose three times a day, which re.
stored the tone Of my stomach so that could eat any
Kind Of meat, which | had not been able 10 do for a
long time. l also bathed three Zines a day with tho
Pain Panacea over my breal: aud side switch imme.
.diAtely relieved me Of the pain. l used Dr. Halls
Balsam, which cured my cough In q short time, and.
| have since used a few bottles OF the PAIN PANA.
CEA, which has restored me better health than I
have had for many years. send you this statement
knowing there are many females suffering with
pains In the breast a. | have done, and | belIe7e your
ifthey will only use II. p fHIl TNnVTT'
MRS. JANE WALLACE, Eoprth and Vine ST.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
BY NORMAN TAy

a,asa THE CHILD AT PRAYER,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

BLOODY URrXE.-For the benefit of
our subscriber who wrote the inquiry IT.
speeding a cure for" bloody urine" | wish
you would say to him that a little nitric
acid is all that he needs, if his COW is not
too far gone to eifec, a cure. Prescrip.
lion Give TO the animal once in two
days in a quart of water, a table spoonful
of nitric acid. In ordinary cases a cure
may be looked for after the first or second
dose.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
DR. VIM HALLS
.And i, SAFE JOr he .Eost Dedicate child

.# H .H H
Ills estimated that 10000 persons die anouRllyin
the United States, with consumption, and Professor
Eberly says that a vast number 0fthese could be saved
by the timely use OF some prompt remedy,
DR.. HALLS BALSAM STRlKBS. atthe root ofthe
Disease at once, and such isits speedy effect, that any
one using II Freely according to directions for "a or
% hours, and not entirely satisfied withit merits
may return II aud receive back his money. Money
pH DO ehserfalg REFUNDED. The most distressing
cbugh 10 frequently relieved by asihgle dose, and bro.
ken up in few hours time. The afflicted do not
have 10 purchase bottle after bottle before they find
whether this remedy will afford relief or not, ~ 20
Call on the agent and get a pamphlets gratis. The
treatise on Consumption alone 10 worth more than
the price Of this medicine. You will find certificates
Of Physicians lii Cincinnati, and Of others whose
cures have been efeCtedher sthomc, whcrethey can
be found.
The public have been imposed upon by remedies
recommended by certificates which have always
originated from, some uuknswn source, We helitNe
that a medicine possessing real merits will effect
cures wherever II is used, at home as well as abroad,
This Is no ParegOriC preparation, but one which II used
in season will save tho lives OF Thousands and per.
sons may make this parg0iH rith Agents from whom
they purchase, that in every case where tits us, d
freely according to directions, and entire satisfaction
10 not given In 90 or "a hours, they csn return the
medicine. and their moneu mill be ehterfuHg rsCuHded
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

LIcI Of Cows, &c.-A correspondent
Of the Southern Planter says:-
saw in some agricultural work, per-
haps your own, that the water in which
Irish potatoes have been boiled, if applied
10 cows, il would kill lice upon them. !
tried it several times with signal success,
and a few days ago, ordered my boy 10
try it upon my cows, which at this time of
the year, generally, are full Of ticks; the
result Of which is the verniin have all taken
their departure. fl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-23

UNITED STATES CoNsULATEs.-In recently
reading the report presented to the House of
REPRESENTATIVES on the lst of August last,
by Hon. ]. Perkins, from the committee On
Foreign Affairs, to whom was referred bill
to remodel the diplomatic and consular sys-
tenn of the United States, we find that the
aggregate amount Of fees received at the
consulates and commercial agencies of the
United States, 1.-TWO hundred and twenty in
number.) amounted in 1852 TO Ssl53, 1856, and
in 1853 to $l49, lat, or an average OF about
S678 to each consulate. The knowledge OF
the fact that our consulates abroad pay
about the wages of day laborer, would
somewhat cool, we should think, the ardor
of many who are burning with zeal to serve
their country in this capacity. We find
that twenty-seven only are worth over
$2OOO viz: Liverpool, $l4 4.459 Rio, $l2,-
223; Havana, $50 Havre, $6,5 Al
exandria, $4,000; Paris, $5,2l0; Glasgow,
1881; St. Thomas, $4,000; Trinidad and
its agencies, S4,2l6; Valparaiso, $3. 295;
Zurich, $3,639; Bremen, $3,2l5; Honolulu,
81, ga; Tangier, Tripoli and Tunis, 50, 800
each; Leeds and agencies, 81, 762; Ant
werp, So, GIT; Calcutta and agencies, $2,29l;
Panama, $2,289; Lahania, $2.O84; Ponce
and its agencies, @2,2l2; Bordeaux, $2,2O4;
Dundee, az, lS4 Shanghai, pI, ioo canton,
So, ,l48; Bristol, $2027. Eight are worth
between 81 800 and $4,000, viz: Belfast,
81 ,995; Kingston, 81 538; Nassau, sl,788;
Marseilles, 81 ,686; AK la Chapelle, $l ,772;
Basle, 81 500; Buenos Ayres, 81 $40; Tai
cahuano, Sl ,539 The eleven following, are
worth from 81 600 to 81 800, viz: Annoy,
Fuh Chau, Ningpo, Halifax, Naples, Leipsic,
Port au Prince, Poictiers, Cape Haytien,
Tampco and Aspinwall. Thirty are worth
from $500 to 1000; sixty-four are worth
from 800 to $500, and eighty more either
return no fees, or are worth less than Sl00
From these several amounts, each consul
pays the rent of his Office, clerk hire, and
wages of his servants, if he can afford to
have them.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-23

Quick Observation-Disclosures FooD.--Of
all articles of food boiled rice is digested in
the shortest time-an hour. AS it contains
eight tenths nutritious matter, it is valuable
substance for diet. Tripe and pigs feet are
digested almost as rapidly. Apples, if sweet
and ripe, are next in order. Venison is di-
gested almost as soon as apples. Roasted
potatoes are digested in half the time re-
qured by the same vegetable boiled, whicl
occupy more than three hours and half
more than beef or mutton. Bread occupies
three hours and quarter. Stewed oysters
and boiled eggs are digested in three hours
and a half-an hour more is required by the
same articles raw. Turkey and goose are
converted in two hours and half--an
hour and half sooner than chickens
Roasted veal, pork, and salted beef occupy
at least five hours and half--the longest OF
all articles of food.--Scien. Amer
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-23

Also, for clearing out the creek in Jackson
township, from the S. w. end of Ditch 81,
up for one mile, 80 feet wide; also, for
clearing out the same creek from the N. E.
corner of said Ditch 81, down $50 rods, so
feet wide. For more definite description
OF said bitches and drains, reference may be
had to the engineers maps and profles on
file at this office.
The lands offered in payment for said i'm
provements are described and appraised as
follows, to wit: -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-23
1903

The County Commissioners will meet on
Wednesday, the 1lth of October next, at 10
o'clock A. M, for the purpose of awarding
contracts according to law. Successful bid
ders should be present, prepared to give bonds
with satisfactory security, for the fulfillment
of their respective contracts.
By order of the Commissioners.
J. N. WESTCOTT, County Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood Co., o.,
Perrysburg, Sept. 7th, 1854.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-23
THE PERRYsBURG JOURNAL.

This law regulates the traffic so as to prevent
the evils resulting from this traffic, and
comes clearly'within legislation for the pre-
venton of the evils of the traffic of intoxi-
eating liquors. Both Of these objections are
therefore overruled.- Athens Messenger
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-23

. By looking at the index to the Congres-
sional Globe, which we now have in press.
it appears that one hundred and twelve one
hour speeches were made at the last session
of Congress, in the House of Representatives,
on the Nebraska-Kansasb BILL Globe.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-23

ONE THoUsAND LIVES Losr.-The clipper
barque Mermaid, arrived at San francisco
from Hong Kong, brought news that two
ships bound 10 California with Chinese i'm
migrants had been lost in the China sea,
together with one thousand OF their passen-
gers. ........ ts.. >.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-23

The deaths from yellow fever, at Savan-
nah, still range from 80 to 40 per day. 1t is
also quite fatal in other towns i'll that vicin-
ity. It is increasing at New Orleans, at the
latest dates. i.s
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-23

@ In Portland Maine, the drought has ren-
dered the pumps useless-drinking water is
seventy-five cents barrel, and all the beau
tiful elm trees are dying for want of water
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-23

In making proposals, applicants Should
designate the bitches by their numbers, as
above; the price per rod for which they will
make each ditch or drain and also the time
of completing the same, (in no case exceed
ing 3 years,) and also the land, in the vicin-
ity, selected in payment Envelopes con-
tanning proposals, must be endorsed with
the numbers or descriptions of the bitches
or drains for which proposals are made.