davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

A PEaN-To THE MEN Of THE Aa0Tfe.


prIy-To THE MEN og THE AR0TTG.
The espsnts Of the Aretic,-essh tale We hsar de-
Tha, ere the noble vessel sank, ye sruveiy saved the
But. my b, ariies, did you notice there was surely
time TO vai', -, ..,..
Can YOU tell US how the gentle ones and helpless met
their fsie
There were infants and fair maidens left shIvens o"
And uoIhs ssh their cherished ooes, close clinng
10 the wreck; iii
The aged, too, and alex we're there--o tell Us ~"
That ali these helpless creatures were swallowed BY
the sea
AID did you not say by them reached forth no mana
Those dear ones Of the country from such cruel
No we're all left to perish ard-ha, ye gallant lev
he utsr,s, other thing alive, d be, than suca ~
you. ..
The history Of ocean hath many gloomy page,
RECORDING sceLes OF terror, from man anu IA u'e
I'm, We gsusns of the Arctic tell the blacklist Story
wish DO worse to you than lifs-and never To Tor
get lid r-..
A ery sweeps Ger the ocean is anguish who can
F,,m Of, ~ spds twill echo back in tcnss Of lasting
shame,
our .iou,et .hip was struck at nOon there were Ve
hours 70 spare, ..,r.,5
Yet not a child or Homsn saved, OF VII WIN s"i'eN
there.
Then man the yards, my hear1ies raise every eoor
Ligb, 80, , -.
sourd canon, drums and trampets, ,il sae'r music
r.sch ihe sky, -., ,.-L.....,
Cheer for the gallant engineers, 'uoor1iha'rs ahN
By all tb.i floats they saved the boaswhAt' Drawer
could they DO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
SHOCKING STEAMBOAT DLSA STER.

The steamboat Princess, frst-class packet, plying
between New OTleans, New. Carthage and other
places, was entirely destroyed by fire about o'clock
Oh The morning OF Sunday the eth lost about Two
mile, below Fort Adams, on her way from NewCar-
tbape 20 New-Orleans. The boat aud the cargo are
total lo.s The latter consisted Of 3O29 bales of cot
ton So feaIfuly r8pd the spread OF the flames,
which originated uhder the boiler deck, that tho pilot
al the wheel had barely time TO the boat ashore,
and neither officers crew nor passengers could cave
any If their goods. The meet melancholy part OF this
disaster is that fourteen lives we're lost on board.
These consisted OF ho fret engineer, Geo. Brant the
eieersnan, Andrew Thomas; the second steward
Tim. Holmes, coored; the cabin boys, ArthIr sPen'
GER colored and II, cclored two eoiored iirenen,
named Bob Homos and John kiggs, and ono white
fremsD, named Tim. Conner. Also, tue following
messengers: Mis-. Jacob els and child, Of Red Riv
.r; Miss Mara f. Wilson, of New-Oreansi a small
white boy, from 81 Louis, name unknown, aud
negro woman and child. belonging 10 5. NJ. Roth.
The steamer Cora happening to ps-s rendered sssist
snee IN saving those persons who were floating abou,
the wreck, and al the rescoed sufferers were furnished
with clothing and other necoesGIlt the steamer
well as by the ighborng planters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

DrcArIrATLp BY THE CARs-We learn BY a gsn-
temep who came from Niagara Falls last evening,
tbs. the train which left that place At about T. NJ,
zen over man near the Suspension Bridge, under
the following ring alsT circumstances: The man WAS
citeovend by the engineer, walking between the
rsls; the urual signals were given and tho train
checked, but the man pad DO attention TO the ears.
The pilot struck him and threw nun IN such posi-
tor that bic head severed from bis bOdy-tAe
former falling between the rails and tie latter rolling
into the ditch beside the track. The train had but
three COACHES, ami mad como 30 near TO stop when
the accident occurred thai tue mead Of the unioru
pate mar found under the cars. He not
identified when our informant eft, his strange
conduct accounted for. he vss probably deaf or
had determined upon suicide. Rochester Union.
DIAIH OF ~ EDTTOR.--Wiliiam S. Mckee, E.q.
until very lately one Of the editors Of The 81 Louli
Democrat and long aid fayorably kuOwa Ia the Do
ssion died az the Sister Hospital In that city on the
l2ib inst
DTAru OF . PRosIsExr M.s-We roget 70 learn
hoU Oh GrsnsPs,sd thss tho Hon. Jared Perkins
died Shoa he latter p.r Of last ~e-t tie bora "a
Me6od., Efcps Church :. tie SIC u tTsntyoo. and viii
the e1cspt O. fr q he stsr hss been rsyerf
- ,rs 40 sees,.e ss.t ss.sg sse fss I ~ n
seecre oSpE.a tsrt elected ron - CO Hld Dsvst By
rr9n o. the Nis sne tee So-I 70 Ezseseii Han Goa
hoirscr, &c TAD beaten @ lie zrsEp.rsd term Of
Ger lson- Since his rerreas-t fon Corsre kc 80 -.
srleIte TIE HtEy And Es,sas Elder u-t 40 loc..sd
DrATH OF JANIS WxsTos.-Our western az
ehssss snEoBefs he de.b Of james wiasou Ths event
Sttn III.
ersl seei duration. A. ID. tine Of s 3-.th VI Wr.oo
nicer Of the bar e Joseph to uhieA town \, -.
moved year O. 90 sEce hr Winston vel kunwr ..
pohfEsI hrouEhouf tbs STATE BE .rteT the Leg
i.iuTe four ard the Why for Governor :, G
ss S'en ir rs esnvs.E which be cooencs.d with res.
real he eonfn,rced ro- o.ly the aenirstiou Of h po
friend, ee he 'yeer Of those who oypo.d him. Al The bar
b. w he's U esteem, ard II, SOFA qEstie, attracted
hienes rheresef u vent lst Louis Rep
Jssse - TourtelOt, for q number Of wears identified
% u. I%,ie, Of o.. ate snd a. seT.F. es member Of
the Ofn.rsl Assembly fvn Gneeser North PsoTidecce
sn1 Ieeerty ctaiinsn Of the Democratic state Couultts-
ctc co The lith Mr. Toueot eutsred Bro,n
InE'sy. bot was prevented BY III health from Completing
th college eourss he sgiisd hE with the late sar,Esl "
A.N, enc q De lst ss,ngushcd in the history OF the
hh g Lizard o lie eshier saceesireiy OF the PrkIa
bona Sh psehst, the Pesp.ss Bank Psgucket aud he
Bafshsas and DIpTsH Bssi 81 PIgyiseLss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

Pesdeot obtained bis reelection pretty much n Tue
.sr,s .tys that Louis Napoleon obtained his-oy n)I
alIauir aDy person 90 " run against hiiai ana 40"
he endeavors 10 retain his power ami poslfiGa y
making Generals aud other eicers OF liberated slaves,
nsrpetPatng OF the same time many Oiher dssrealal
It, The country is in mot dsplorlbe state; trade
and commerce ave almost entirely ruined sni ne
fnsbcisl condition truly pltnnl
Your Caracas correspondent writes tha. the
i,sv,g,nts have been totally routed IN every
engasemept With the Government troops. and that az
,teir principal Ocers hav been killed, and thst the
n.opls side ~ih the Government; but be gives no
nsmes while my informant eenueTan yas' IRON
CaIaects represents the country - bang entls-i!
asainst Monsgas, and all devOGty wish mat ten.
Psez would return although they have no ices tnat
he will ana nd them of their tyrant ruler; that the
"insurgents" bsvo not been lDVarsoly deieatea nor
lost Their principal officers Your eorreep)n lent
would convey the idea that Gen. Paez has o1en &C.
fnafed by personal aggraUdizement ia conunaaly
keeping the eour ny IN brciL IL 90, why oi DC cast
b. influence 10 favor Of Mosag4s waen he could so
etsil, be ve been elected hin self Will answef the
ouerx why did he cat his influence for Monag s.
Because be thought ths; Monag had always
pIoted against the Government, aud, oeeg a MA .,
imueIfe sai;h 10 be feared would De sstSn ID
with the hl beat office IN the OSernmehI pal Ne
was mistaken. .,
ion IL nine points Of the law, Gays the old
adaee = bch, iftrue nsy cause rs not 20 sesS tn-
oy.rtfruw ct iyrant though he 20 RICHLY deserves
H. and a. 10 the return OF the " luusrous eAlNsnr
ror such Is he title that was Conferred upon Geo.
Ps.z by tie VeBez uelsn Congress for hls : disun-
"Quitled service. y think tie wish is father 10,
sc assisted b, soDe imaginative letter writer's N
Venezuela for the New-YoTk press For - ne mouths
back / remember read ne that the retHtn OF Gen.
Pa.z vas hourly looked for. The feeling here is de-
ciot oily favorable the return OF Gen Ps~z for ~
II a. public attention has been called TO hln al are
Wlli TO sckn1vledge tim the father VI his coan-
try | am saii,hed that, with The means OF trans
roIistion ono aims, Gen. Paez could take back q
ihoussud of bis couatryDen, which would be quite
enough in the present state Of affairs there TO save
"ibe Republic "a | seid bffOre lregret that We
ore not connected with him in his enterprise, one be
las.
/ shsIl ike Micswbtr wait fjr something to turn
up, in which case you shall bear again from
DCQCEsSE ST. CLAIR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

RIO Gr.BJe. spd are now scstfersng thse
tLrouahout different sections OF tic frontier VI ,s.
The Bra-os Pla4tr has lata- accounts tron AS''
rorda than we rec.ived. Tn Rntsg ss's;
All the houses in the tosn, with ;ao e1cePs''u o.
twelve, have been blo~n down. All TIE stores Nc
down. and the goods have ben gfeaiiy d4ntsSl-
Tfrrs were five person. killed by toe iaii,ns 0. Tue
heuses-two Ana icaos aud three Germans, oa' We
nav, been unatle to learn their nanss Dr. FefrY
uife bed Der arm broken. The house OF Coz Lew,
on he Peninsula oppo-ta Mstagorda was alo p,o va
DOWN A large hytry stable in Matssords vas olo "a
down and ali the horses killed F.om Cinsy We
learn thst the pufgres belonging to the sagI npa-es
Of Col Jores and Mr.. G BISON, and the walls OF CoL
Wanen's sug ar house, were blown down. Col W.
kirss cyellng house was bio rn down. and tn tnga
Of on q of his negroes broken. neT scnoooer
which b. had just brought cut 10 taxa Oh his crop
Wa wrecked.
Iumens. damage has been done 10 the cotton ana
sucer c-ops. o. the plantation the sugar crop -
ertrs osi the sind having torn up the cane 0y the
roots. AZ ] blown IT in every direction Ihe cotton
CROP hsd Jared no better aud planters can hty hJpe
TO receive one tenth of what the crop before
the rtOfm.
Mr.. joel Bryan of Gulf Prairie, says, a. for my
cotton toe wind has saved the trouble OF plcAnS
it, al shall have further trouble mn u. ine
Gene i entirely blown do ~n, and Is piled up Ia heaps
IL the eighbOrhood Of Sandy Point, the sfofn SO
very severe and has moved things, Lot eooash VI
the crupe being lef pay the expense o. gsinef'cg
Scarcely plantation in brazoria Coany has escaped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
THE LOSS OF THE ARCTIC, AND FUTURE
PREVENTION.

To be EEi0y Of III, " Y T,p.n,
SIN As there may be wisdom in tho mulltude Of
counsellors take the liberty Of offering some sag
gestions that have boon tho result OF Observation and
reflection, with regard TO the means OF avoiding such
accidents a. have occurred 10 the Arctic-tho pfepa-
rstions 10 be previously made 70 prevent, as Tar -
posiblo tho dreadful loss Of life, and tho proper
n,oynent of the means at tho tine. Having crossed
the ocean in packets and ia English and American
steamers have had frequent opportunities of taking
with .heir commanders about their arrangements In
authorization Of any calamity requiring the resort 10
their boats for safety. have found 10 one who had
.,s.enatized sny plan for the purpose, trusting TO
their own energy at the tEo, and to the obcdienes
and fsithfulness Of their officers and men.
Fiy,Qy the prevention. Ietou Goyernmentsend
message 10 all maritime powers 10 make Il oblga-
tory ell their vessels OF every description, to sany
a rcry large alarm bell, and On steamers p0Gssyfh
Niisie, that can be heard for miles, and both 10 be
constantly BOUNDED when half nile cannot be Arrays
distinctly seen. That every ycssel s,esm or other
wise, should 90 al hdlspced, when this distance VI
vision i not perfect Thereby not only the effect %
mlhnse eressive power s avoided, but the soaad
Of approaching vessels can be mnch better heard and
cher hard that ell rapid speed should cease or they
should come 10 rnomentary stand still, until ia 81.
alive position Of each can be ascertained. Very y
lights should be carried by al vessels. at night BY
steamers such lights as are fog1d on our western wa
ters, as three different col0ret lanterns one on each
paddle box and On the foro yard, 90 that by the sap
pearen q Of either light the box, the dneeteo OF
motion can be learned. There should also BE- more
officers te control so large body OF subortinstes
There should be sailing captain 70 manage the snip
end crew and oil the departments shoud be gov erned
BY military discipline, by arcspopsbo head while the
present commander should devote himself 20 the
passengers AID their comfort-'o be With them ant
10 prepare Tor s-s tchei wants, and who can "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

nigh, have been prOporioaAiely ss4..esd. he I.

might have been prcportioaately ss4.eed. The
gineer says: ..f ..rr..rr ~. i. 2
"The Arctic coald not hsvs been AVID eyanysn
backing the steamship Arctic for forty me. l. riics
lous 20 any one at ali acquainted with her engiafs.
In the first place, IN backing the engines the va~f
must be worked by hand. aud can ooly be raised
limited distance. secoucly, the engines going bach
renno, make over 6ve OF six revelations st the ez-
treme. whereas, hooked on goiug shead they VII
make nineteen. When sbe u mixing i've or sx
turns q pefect vseuuzn cannot be forned hence hss
iiI,e injections viii not draw one tenth much wass<
A. Enough she ives going ahe,d. .-...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
f8y T-ie rsPh
LATE FROM TEXAS.

NEW.ORLEANs. Tae4day, Oct. L, IsoI:
The steamship Charles Morgan has arrived at TINS
port with Texas dates % the 18th Inst
Yellow fever still prevailing at Galveston and
Houston.
Ii is reported that the construction Of canal AZ the
Mouth OF the Colorado River, an expensive Govern
neIt wprk il likely TO prove failure.
The weather in this cry is getting quite COOL and
sickne-s Is rapidly decIessng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
CApr. LUCE-MEgrING AT YONKERs.

At meeting OF the citizens Of tho village OF Yon-
ker,, held at the Getty House on tuesday oysning,
Oct l., J. A. USDEEwooD, Esq, was called to the
chair, aid ROBERT l.. BUcKLIg, Esl., appointed
Secretary.
The object OF tie meeting having been briefly
stated By JAMES scRinsER, Esg., Committee oi
three was appointed to draft resolutions wheroupon
Robert J. Getty, Jones scrymser and Russell Smith
Esqrs., we're appointed such Committee.
The Committee hsy ing retired some feeling remarks
were msde by W. w. scRrGHAx. FREDERICK :.
CozzExs and others, touching the heroic conduct OF
Capt. JAMES G. LUcE.
The following preamble and resolutions were then
read by JANIS scRrNsER, Esq., Chairman Of TIC
Committee, and adopted.
HAseas Capt. James Luce late commander Of tho a.
fst.J steamship Arctic being resident OF tho town Of fo1
iers We BIS fellow clizers and neshbos warmly psrtic
pans 10 Tho feeling snimstne every breast hfouzhnt
The snd in relation b hs ssanl conduct IN the recent c,ss
tror be- with the clteu ij aion Of his Intrepid g40r aid
sell icing devotion that fatal occasion; sperscans E
the h1hest degree his taT,cier and desiring
yey him % our .thy add respect. DO
6,,,s Thai We claim With ua pride e our fellow ot,ira
CAPT Jas Luce snd late h upon his
R,ired That hs ssfeJ and fsur1 enables oHpe
appreciation OF biz nObe and hoEO conduct, e there
FIRE
Rs,olrs5 That Committee be appointed wait CaI
u bis fsowei.fens Of the town Of Yonse
A committee of three wss appointed with power to
carry out the object Of tho above resolutions aud pro-
sent Capt. Luce engraved copy Of the sams.
". W. Scrugpam, +. =. CozZens and j. NJ Macon,
Esqrs were appointed snch committee.
After a vote OF thanks 70 the officers OF tho meeting
and to the proprietor OF the Getty House for the
Of the room, the meeting adjourned
Bosr L. BUcELM, secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
PROCEEDINGS OF THE n. Y. CoUNCiLMEN

PROCEEDINGS OF THE n. y. C0UNCiLMEN.
Tho following preamble and resolutions 10 relation
to Capt. Luce were adopted unanimously last even
ing in the Board of Councilmen
WhOeas, 1t is customary AMI appropriate for all
legislative bodies % take Official cogniEance Of the
Of those who under gre emergencies eynco the
possession Of noble and manly qualities, aud the
30 when such per ons are identified With poo
Pile by birthTight or long association, aud
lIheteqs, Capt. JAMES L. LCoE, late commander
Of the L. 5. mail steamship Arctic, under the pecu-
liaTly distressing circumstances in which that yeesei
was placed, With all on board, has shown throughout
in his manly ASA the possession OF moral and ply
sic courage. having but few parallels in marine his
tory, and sefsecritcng devotion 20 hi. duty amos:
uDeIaup Pied and which decided him not only To
think Of himself a. the last person 70 aseisr in his ef
forts 10 save but also nerved hoa TO the point where
be could refuse TO allow bis child 70 DO more IA
yoFaby considered than others who had placed them
selves unier hh carc, an incident almost without
precsd.-t and
WheroG5 In the mysterious ways Of Providence
though the noble commander made no effort in behalf
Of his own life until his vessel sank under him aud
he found himself struggling With death the surface
OF the ocean, Capt LrcE has been preserved 20 his
county, 10 bis family and 10 the world; and
Rbe,sos Thi4 body. animated by the same spirit
which leads all to acknowledge the moral aod physi-
col herosm OF Capt. LICE, desires TO give ti testi-
Inopy in its behrh as tribute due to him for his no
bic conduct; therefore be il
ResO'Tef, That Committee Of five OF eecs board
be appointed TO prepare suitable Testimonial ~ ac-
cordaDce with tho spirit contained in this presnole
and rssoluiion for presentation to Capt LUcEi and
be il further
ResoIred That the Governors Room 10 the City
Hal be opened for The reception OF Capt. Luce ct
such time sfter consultation With Capt L., .. tae
Committee shau designate; and De it further
Resolrsd, That the sum OF $500 De appropriated TO
carry out the objects confined In the foregoing reso-
lutioIs.
Councilmen Conover, Msther, Vermiye, Jackson
and Kennedy we're appointed the Committee on the
part Of the Board OF COuDdlmen.
RUNNING THE ARCTIC BACKWARD. -
The engineer of the New World thus sunmirily
dsposes Of the suggestion thss the Arctic should have
been run stern fret the moment the lesk was dscoy.
cred, So that shamomsntsa OF The water rasaias ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
THE Loss or THE ARCTIC.
TuF ARCTIC AND rHE VICTORIA.

With regard 10 ,hs wrongful impression which the
public miro hos roeeis ed thar Mr. Chandler WHITE
\. L. Of the Newfoundland and Lonicn Telegraph
Co.. refu.ed TO send the Comp.nys steamer Victoria
in sea ch Of the passengers II the Arctic, arc per-
mi,,ed to publish the folio Yng extract tcom letter
from Mr. Gilbert, in reply 10 ono fiom nephew OF
Mr.. Chandler White, ealing NJ. Gilbcrts attention
TO the evidence that he bad entirely miseonccved
Mr. Whites position AMI motives. As 10 the prc9
demanded for the Victoria, We have ascetansd by
inqu ~ OF steamboat propretort that, con1dtrng the
Forfeiture Of insurance, Sc 10 was rather stn AT than
argC-cuDsiderahly ltss than has been pold Tor so-
lar ser, ices heretofore.
So far IS the interviews with Mr.. Chandler White
are concerned ali agree. NJ Gilbert msi0 40 co n
mont uron the claim for $500 dAy, beyond calling 10
tNorliisut Mr.. Richard Grant White does not seem
TO think It Wa, and possibly the public may agree
with him Ii it was not eXOI blianr Nc. GdOcrt VIII
deeIly regret having said thai twas.
In the interview with Mr. Chandler White VI.
Gilb.rt had no reason 10 suppose that he proposed
sending the Victoria g. sea without pay IL appears
by his letter that though trying 10 drive bargain Tor
$500 day, he an the while resolved 10 ie her 60
az anv .afe qRi subsequently, fia So For this meri-
torious act Mr. Gilbert eheerfuly accords Mr. White
all tho credit which hs deserves aud will With
pleasure allow Mr. Richard Grant White 10 pVbllsn
this letter in order to do away, Tar as il vii, with
any iIiasiice which NJ. Chandler White may have
slfieed at at Mr. G,lbert's hands.
Nst.io Ik. Oct 10, isjL
CoRRRcTIoN.-The name OF Mr. Schelbler, Of the
firm of scheibler, Fabcr & Porkhs one Of the miss
ing passengers OF the Arctic, has been printed erro
neously IN tho published lists, The letter n. having
been substituted for the initial of his middle name.
His name in full was Charles A. Scheibler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

- s.sl'lrs-a s~.Si iisa.s,vsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

.~4-As q ss,s-s ,assssae rags, woasx
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-27

CHURCH, HAYES & Co., Wholesale Deal
~ ers in Foreign u Domestic DRY GOODS HEADl
MADE CLOTHING, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES I1
STRAW GooDs IRON, NAILS, GLASS, GLAss "Afh'
and P;ttsburg Manufactures in general.
aag~Particular attention paid to orders.
Morris Block No. 4, TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-27
uurrah for the Family Provision
store!

Y TT MCKNIGHT respectfully announces to the
i citizens of Perrvsburg that he has opened full
stock of GRO OCERIES e. PRONlSlONS1n In Clariis
br;clx building next door to b. Graham " GO: S,
where NAV he found good assortment OF Provis-
IONS Prodnce and Groceries. His motto is Small
p"o6ts oud Quick Sales. Everything in his line
lii avavs be found and at the lowest possible pri-
ces Bv strict attention to business he respectfully
solicits a liberal share of patronage ~
The following articles comprize part OF his stock
Choice Young Hyson Teas t3 4, 8, 8, S. per lb
Sugar; Havana New Orleans MolaSSeS'
Cider Vinegar, Nuts Oh all hiloS'
Sornd Co}oa Rice Good assortm't Stoneware
Crnshed g. Puly. Sugars, Baking Powders,
G. Croix do Spices of all kinds,
Nv Orleans do Tubs, Pals, Brooms,
Mould Candles, MoPs De4-cor"S'
Sterine do Green Apples,
S+or do Cigars & Tobaccos,
Cranberries, 1hocolate'
Bar Soap, IierrhSs'
W;nsor do Fresh Cluster Raisins,
Fancy do rresl .u - S' C.ol
Sugar Crackers, Saleratus ~ 0,"ISh, o.
Common do Eo"oel' Leu I .ie' ~ i -
Hard Bread, Dried Beef, Good coiiii''on
Hamburg s. W r. cheese, Crockery'
1Taniora7 Goldfish Nails, Glass, &c. &c.
All of which will be sold uerv io,o for Cash or pro
duce. D. H. M'i>->
Nov. %, 1953.--3Sm3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-27
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
G. & J. POW ERS

VI. C j. L wv GhC
HAVE streturned from New Y orl and are now
Ill opening at the old stand of GEORGE Powers,
ON Front street,
A large and well selected assortment of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Consisting in part of Woo and Cotton Goods of all
kinds; Groceries, Hardware, Crockerv, Boots and
Shoes School Books and Stationery Nails, Glass,
Shovels, Spades, Chains &C.; Hats, Caps Bonnets,
Ready Made Clothing-in fine, a complete variety
of articles usually found in retail store and which
viii be offered at unusually low prices for Cash or
Produce. Allpersons desirous purchasing Goods,
will find it to their advantage call and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
We wish it to be distinctly understood that for
cash or merchantable produce, we acW not be uh-
derSON by any other establishment in the place in
Goods of the same quality. We will at all times
pay the highest market price i'll Cash for Wheat,
Grass Seed Pork &c, and will also receive in eX-
change for Goods Produce of almost every kind and
cash will not be refused, but received with joyful
hearts and pleasant looks. November l, 1888.
GEO. POWERS.
[42tf JOHN POWERS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-27
Ii. Smiths burning FIuid.

The actual cost of which is onethird less than oil
or candles, and neither emts smoke or bad smell -
no danger in its 1t is entirely new invention,
and burns without destroying the wick, and never
causes the least dirt smoke or soil to the lamp. |
will furnish the fluid with the lamps of all descrp-
tions, at the lowest possible cost Manufactured at
Woodville, Sandusisy county, Ohio, by
Feb. 20, 1854.-z50 b. SMITH,