davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07


PAINFUL But LAuoHAmE.-In 'Noies from
an Army Surgeon" we find the following -
| remember one day in making my hospital
rounds, paiicn, jus, arrived presented an am
puia,cd forearm, and in doing so could hardly
rostrain broad laugh the litter was constant
ly on his face.
what is the matierl This does not strike
me as Subject Of laughter"
TT is not, Doctor bat excuse me, ] lost my
arm in so funny way that still laugh when
look at it
"Whai wayin
''our nrst sergeant wanted shaving and got
me to attend to it, as ! am corporal. We
went together in front Of his tent had laih-
cred him, took him by the nose, and was Just
applying the razor, when cannon ball came.
and that was the last | saw of his head and my
arm. Excuse me, doctor, for laughing SO, but
never saw such thing before
This occurred during the siege Of Fori Erie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
POETRY.
I From the Springfield Republican. ]
WHAT DO TIE ZINES SAY.


WHAT 40 THE PINES SAY.
Pines aloft their branches blending,
Sighed and murmurcd to the wind;
Words they whispered, solace lending,
While at their feet reclned:
Evergreen.
Green when summers breath Is blowing;
Green through Autumn's ohangeful reign;
Green when Winter hour is showing;
Green when Spring comes back again--
Evergreen.
Underneath the emerald ceiling
Spreads heart Of velvet sward,
From whose centre springs trccling,
As from souls the truthful word,
Evergreen.
Tis the scat for calm reflection
On the smooth or stormy past;
For the converse Of affection
Which for aye unchanged shall last,
Evergreen.
This retreat Of happy seeming
Speaks il not Of me to thee
Gives il not precinct cleaning
of blcst eternity
Evergreen.
Chilling SHOWS the heart may cover,
AS they whiton Hill and plain.
But the trecling changeth ncver;-
Until death it shall remain,
Evergreen.
Though the storms Of life may sadden,
Aud the soul be overcast,
Love, upspringing, still shall gladden.,
And is changeloss beauty last,
Evergreen.
Murmur on, We Pines in beauty
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

DoEs FRrEziSo KILL in the basin under
the dome Of the Crystal Palace, we noticed last
fall number of gold fish flashing their bright
sides IN the clear water. Ga Wednesday we
saw them again as lively as ever, aud remarked
to Sam Breyoor, the superintendent $50
your fish lived though the winter, but they are
not 50 brigh, eolorej as last fall"
mo wonder, the color froze Off; the wonder
IS, the life did not, for that basin was a solid
cake of ice, and those fish were as solid as any
part of it. But they ihawed out as good as
new, except the color, and that is coming on
with warm weather. ] think that settles the
question that freezing don't kill"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
TIE OLD FOREST.

One fine day while lilly siraying,
Came TO an ancient wood,
Where the trees were fast decaying,
In their realms OF solitude.
Mystic Expresses were STOPPING
Dimly in the weirl-like gloom;
Shadowy boughs were lOwly dropping,
Like the willows DER the tomb.
Lofty pines and oaks primeyal.
Upward high their branches bore;
Rugged yews that seemed cocil
With the sanity days Of yorc,
Stood in solemn silence, saving
Rustling leaves that fluttercl low
On the dark bows dimly waving
Ger their sepulohrcs below.
Long 7 wandered till the slanting
Sunbeams bathed in misty gold
The forest, and q scene enchanting
To my vision did unfold.
Streaming richly through the pendant
Spray that waved in motley green,
Lighting up each nook respondent,
Till it looked magic scene.
Long gazed with admiration
On the woodland thus arrayed,
Changing in its transformation
Glorious tints Of light and shade.
Twilight shadows gathered round me
Still fingered in the wood,
Chained by beauty's spell that bound me
To its peaceful solitude.
Shadows deepcned into sable
liues that haunt the rayless night;
Scarcely longer was able
To discern ray Of light;
Till at last the wild charm spurning,
As the night still darker grew,
Homeward then my footsteps turning,
To the forest babe adieu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

Bred by the late E. SEYMOUR, Esq.
CURED by the " Old Clifford, - he by the " Old
- Woodbury." he by the original Morgan, -
His dam was bred by Gov. PAINE, sired by Young
Woodbury. Morgan" (now called the 4" Green
Mountain Morgan,'') and her dam by the "Old
Rockingham who was thorough bred English
Horse, and whose pedigree traces back to the same
ancestry as "Sr Arohy, !" Eclipse "Trustcc,"
''Fashion," "sir Henry" and several other Blood
Horses. The above horse may be found at the
Central House stables the present season.
May, 1866. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

A WoRD TO BoYs.-Who is respected II
is ihe boy who conducts himself well, who is
honest, diligeni, and obedieni in all things. Ii
is the boy who is making an effort continually
to respect his father, and 10 obey him in what.
ever he may direct to be done. /, is the bow
who leaves no effort nntriod to improve himself
IN knowledge and wisdom every day, who is
busy and active in endeavoring to do good acts
towards others. Show me boy who obeys
his parents, who is diligent, who respects age,
who always has friendly disposition, and who
applies himself dilie3lly 10 get wisdom, and 10
do good towards others; and, if he is not re-
spee1ed by everybody, then there is no such
lhing as truth in this world Remember this,
boys and you will be respected by others, and
grow up, and become useful men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

"Gir RED OF 1.-THE most tenacious To-
ealsm that sticks to the tongue Of tho Yankee
in all countries and in all society "Git red Of
H. A0er hadn't ought and door, and
ben, and 'iha, ere and marry one, and the
absurd guess at the thing we know, and all
The other ridiculous provincialisms are disci-
plined out of the dialect, Cit red of il sticks
to the end of the tongue like canker spot, re-
iusing to be healed, marking tho Yankee with
more inialliblc certainty than even the paaol
.wang. Let us advise every young man who
has tongue under his conirol-who has the
ambition to be gentleman, or pretends to any
education beyond his mothers nursery-to Get
md Of it, Let him print Git red of IL in
great letters on card and practice daily an
hour before breakfast as he would lesson in
elocutlon, before looking glass, if need be,
and get rid of it.'-Bosfoa Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
UNITED STATES BOUNTY LAND AGENCY.
Press Forward Your Claims!

A RMi AND NAVY OFFICERS, SOLDIERS.
n both Regulars and Volunteers Sailors Marines
iioiiila-hcn. Musicians, Wagon Masiess Ts=.asiers.
Indians, and all persons who have served fourteen
days - any Of the Wars N the United States since the
year 100, the laws u 1919 gives each Of VOC who
have not heretofore received a Warrant Tor Land One
Hundred and Sixty Acres Aud 10 all who have re-
eeved Bounty Land, enough moro TO make One Hun.
bred and Sixty Acrcsi
Ia the case OF te death Of the person entitled to Land
his Widow, o. II no Widow, tie minor Child or Chill
dren. are entitled TO the Bounty
We are prqlared % promptly prnsecas al cifims for
I1d, and iriH supply Justices Of Peace County Clsrks
Con1ssioHers OF ieis, Nofaries Pubic Iargers. sst
a others, 9th NE Hrssssiry asfyrefioas and Ilfnk
forms free Of cost application b. mail or otLerprise
When desired, We wall sell ibc Wanan, at the mar
bet price, and remit ehcckfor proceeds
N. II. COBB 81 CO..
% William Street, New York
Refefenees-Bank Of the Commonwealth, New-Yotk.
6m9 Ohio Life & Trust Company New-York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
YRRMONTA Np Observation-Disclosures

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS, RAILROAD
ON and after MONDAY, JUNE 4th Trains will
~ run as follows, viz
Upward-Loave Boston al I9qOP.M Fiiebburr
at 220 Z. NJ.
Downward-Leave Bratieboro at AGO A. NJ
passenger car will run in connection with freight
Ha'n, leaving iileh6nfg at 830.A. NJ. and returning
leave Greenfield for Filehburg al 3 I5P HI
The $40 T. NJ. train for Huston. connects with the
Connecticut River Rail Road at Greenfield, for Deer
held, Hatfield, Northampton, Hoyoke Chicopee and
The downward A. NJ. train from Braiileboro and he
II NJ train from boston, connect with The Ashueiol
Ran Road at south Vernon Freight trains each way
daily. OTIS I. RijGci.ES S,,ni,
FiIehburg, June I'd, 1850
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
HOUSE PAINTING


full and choice selection Of every kind, such as;
Ieas sugars, syups, Molasses, Extra Qualities-tbe
:, uesl assortment ever offered in this place.
sperm ana Whale OIL Fluid aud Camphene. Vinepar
Ground and unground Spices,
, Tonee OF on kinds Ground and Whole Rice
naplocai Sage, Corn Starch Ciiron,
Eng Curranls Raisins box and cask
tine Sali' Tobacco, Sc. &C. full assortment.
duco, at WHrE I1I % pro-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

PATENT GREEN PAINTS.

HNlIE Hampton Paint and Chemical Company,
Il at Springfield, Mass, manufacture Patent
Greens which are superior for beauty and durnhili-
ty Of color to any other in the market. The color
is impaired to them by ehemiedi combination, in
stead Of by mere mechanical Nurture.
The undersigned are the sole agents for the sale
Of the above GREEN PAINTS, and arc ready to
I'll all orders either for Paints or PAINTING al
short notice and on reasonable terms.
BENTS & LEONARD.
Brattleboro, May 10Th, 1855. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
AGRICULTURAL.
tFrom the Ohio Farmer.l
INTERPOLATION.

FRIEND BRowy.-l wish 10 ask some of your
scientific and observing correspondents, or con-
tribuiors, through the columns Of the Ohio Far
~er, to explain how the different kinds of fruits,
vegetables, and grains, which are most general
ly raised, mix or cross with each other, whclh-
er by root or pollens-wheihcr there could be
such thing as melons and cucumbers, squashes
and pumpkins, peas and beans, turnips, and
cabhages, CARROTS and beeis or parsnips, wheat
and barely or oats, &c, on 10 the end Of the
chapter, mixing so as to form crosses between
the two! There seems to be great lack of
knowledge upon this subject. Indeed, there are
many that never gave the subject an hours
thought in their lile think il would be very
useful and entertaining, if some one would take
UP this subject and explain it, being, as we may
say, at the very foundation of improvement in
agriculture. II. b. S. Rockport, Ohio.
ANswRR,-The foregoing article we handed
to Prof. CAssELs, Of the Cleveland Medical
College, who is one ofihe very best of botanisis.
and he has returned it with the following reply.
. We hope to have other articles on the subject
Of Botany from Prot. cAsgrLs. EDlron ONO
FARMER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
YERA0NT VALLEY RAILROAD NOTICE.

n""oNl 'ALLLl hAlLhuAD NUIlUE.
Nm and after MosDAY, MAY It'll, 1855, PAssEy-
- GER TRAINS will leave Bellows Falls for Brat
ueooro AZ sou A. NJ, and $50 7. NJ. and return
ng leave Batteboro at TO- 20 A. NJ. and up NJ
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at IL 90 A.
Nj. and Brattleboro at 1.40PM.
The two Passenger Trains over this Route, con-
meet South with the Vt. & Mass and Connecticut
River Rail Roads, to Springfield, Hartford. New
Haven aud bridgeport, direct 10 New York, On
the North with the Rutland and Burlington, Sulli-
van; Vermont Central, Vermont and Canada, Con-
nectcut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, form
ingdiroct communication with whitehall Soyatoao
a Schenectady, 81. Johnsbury and White Noun
tains, Burlington and Rouse's Point, Og,Iensbur,
ana Montreal. p. r. CHANDLER, Supt.
VERMONT VALLEY RAIL Roam OFFICE, }
MAY 7th, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
CrOckcry ana CLASS ward.

Jus, receiving assonmen,o Of New Styles for sal,
low as he lowest, al WHEELER'S Cheap store
8GRASITK Row.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

rev subjects within the range of vegetable
physiology possess as much interest, either the
oTeiically, or practically, as that of lIybridiza-
ton, or the production of plants by sexual in
oculaton, par;aking more or less of the charac-
ierIs'ics OF two distinct species. And perhaps
there are none whose provocative principles are
involved in greater obscu1iiy. Moreover. this
interest is still farther increased from the fact
that this is the only method by which hybrids
are produced.
ihat the iyro IN botany may the better com
prehend the modus opgand of producing these
crosses, and some Of the principles connected
with their existence, il will be necessary TO re-
Ter here to the manner by which tho seeds of
plants are produced in their normal state.
a large proportion Of plants contain the
male and female organs of procreaion in the
same Hover, the central portion being that Of
the female, or pisti!, Immediately surrounded
by the male organs, or staa,ens, all within the
flower. The lower portion Of the pis,il is the
ooari'nn, or seed vessel. About the Tina ,he
plant blossoms, the oyarium contains or,,lcs
the rudimentary seeds; these are yiviied bv he
ing inoculated with the granuies of the poUcn.
- t~N"NSu Wy tNe 0NfNtfS, or upDer
portion OF the stamens. This is effected in The
following manner soon after the full expansion
OF the Hover, the upper end ofthe pistil, stigma.
becomes covered with a glutinous snb'
stance, on which the pollen falls from the an
Tiers and adhere Immediately these nollen
ouisl and emit mucoid liquid, in which are
molecular bodies, the supposed vivifyng agents
Of the ovules. These pass down through the
substance d the Pistil until they come in direo,
contact with the ovules, which in due Tina bo'
come perfect seeds and at the point of inocu.
iaiion is lodged the ombryotic plan, T 'DO
eynles, not thus inoculatod remain uocb,nnoS
IN the seed vessel, and ara incapable of cermi
nation and growth; such are often me, With II
pea pods. ~" III
Nature, generally true to her trust in c,ns;o,
each plant to- yield seed after its kind - occa'
slonally permits the pollen of one speei 8 10 ho
transferred TO he stigma of another resul,i0O
IN me formation of seeds, v edinp pIanas IL
many respects ess ,ntially dasrcn, from ei,ber
9afsnIs-these are hybrids. The oy,en, oc
these devialionscannot le very easily sscer,,,0
60 although an strongly inclined to tho onin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
FOR SALE.
GRIND STONES.

A Tons BLUE ROCK NOVA SCOTIA GRIND
II STONES for sale by JOSEPH CLARK.
Brattlebcro, April "a, 1855. 3mls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

IMPROVED SPRING CURTAIN FIXTURE, the
Il only perfect Curtain Fixture ever in use For
sale Wholesale and retail, by s. GATES & co.
March 90, 1865. o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

LII u OAhI LIN lhy
DEALER
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS.
Miscellaneous Books,
fAxcY AETicLis, INKS, rFSs, PAPEn, ENVELOPES,
&C, SC.
SUBSCRIPTIONS received for the principal
- Ne~spaPers aud Magazines ia the United States
Books aud Music obtained ofdef on short notice on
Posiic the American House, Bfaiilcburo.
Newspapers
New.York Times. New-Yori Tribune,
New-inrk Herald. Boston Journal.
Springfield Republican Balnu's Pictorial
aud all ie principal Neeklics Of New-NoTk and New
England for sale by the year, month or single number
Magazines:
Putaam's Monthly. Harpefs Magazine,
knickefbockcr. Auni's Merchants Magazine.
Graham's Godey's, Peiersou's and Ball0us do
on hand ns soon rs issued by the publishers Any oh
CT Monihle, Quanefes, aud Serials Of every dcscnp
Of the above 10 undersigned will receive their Mega
zmcs' # 10 tbs village, nee Of postage.
New Books:
Ida May Ruth Hall, by Fanny Fcni
The NewshOy;
Fashion aud Famine by Mrs Stephens;
Martin Mefriyals, Ills Mari &c, sc.
Toys TOys!l
The subscriber has just received aud large as
sor'meni OF Toys, suitable for the Of chill
dfen OF oil ages.
MISCELLANEOUS!
The undersigned Keeps constantly on hand and for
sale al sorts Of Stationery, including
Writing, Bill, Mole and Bainne PAPER;
Envelopes Pens, Poneils Mcnorandums,
lax, Wafer. &c Also.
Diaries for 1855, Pom Monies.
Pocket knlses, &c, &e. L. J. CARPENTER
Bfalcbofu, Feb. I, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
HAVING TOOLS.

The subscriber offers for sale Wholesale ood Retail
so boz. Blanchard's celebrated c. 5. scythes.
% doz, Van Oriauns & Bachelors Hay Forks.
20 " Patent scythe snathes.
30 Rakcs
80 +" Mortified Scythe Stones.
Merchants by sending in their orders early can
be supplied with Banchard's Scytbcs as usual
JOSEPH CLARK.
Brattlcboro. May 10, 1855. 2mlG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

Light; Pure cAMPHENE and FLUID. fresh
every week, At WHEELERis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

STRAY COLT.

EAME into the inclosurc Of the subscriber on
~ the 10th inst, sorrc mare Colt, with a
white stripe in face, and one white hind foot The
owner is requestsl to prove property, pay charges
and take her away. CHARLES sHluGLEY.
Putncy, May 18th, 1855. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
BIG PAN.

UNllE Ladies are impatient for warm weather for
L thcy all want one Of CII.aSE'S Fine FaHL
Theysay they are $50 eheab. too, . they can't help
buying. Remember, opposite the Revere. sign Of
the BIG Fan. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

BED Top Seeds Asuperior article, at
WHEELER'S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
Wanted in exchange for Goods,


pie, Wool, Woslen Yarn Socks, and In feteverv,b;no
me iarmer has 10 dispose Of, at WHEELER'S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

Having concluded TO adoplihe READY PAY system
shall otter all kinds Of Goods at the lowest nrices r
exchange. n n WJiFEirp ;"
BRArrLEnoRo, April 20. ID
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17
Pcrrysburg Prices Current.

Wheat, $1.5O0l.75; Flour, S9.0O@9OO; Rye,
60G175; Corn, 37@50; Oats, 25G31; Flaxseed. 81
$50; Potatoes, 50@75; Apples, green. 5OQ$Io0;
dried, $1.25@1.50; Peaches. dried $100@1 Is
Beans, $l.25Qel so; Butter. l2@1s; Eggs. s@lo;
Beeswax, 22Qt25; Feathers 31@44; Fresh Pork.
Hams, 9@1o; Shoulders 609 Sides, 606; Fish.
pckerel, $6.O0QQ7 90; white bass, $5.50@6oo
Shingles white wood, sl.00; pine, $3,50@4oo;
Lumber, common, $9.0O@lO.OO; pine, $l2.0oo
1900; do. dressed $18.O0@2o.0o; Slaves. -four
barrel, $3.50@3.75; tight barrel S5.60@6o0;
Hides, green, 4G95 dry, s@9; Tallow. I0@12;
Lard, SOLO, Wool 2513S; Hay. $s0O@l0aO;
Wood, $l.26@I.5o; Onions, 6oQ75; Hogs, Aga,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17
Starving Paupers Refusing Work.

The article which follows is copied from
the Buffalo Democracy of the 9th inst. We
invite particular attention to it
We were yesterday invited by Mr.. Patrick
Short to visit his office while he was receiv-
ing call from forty seven German emigrant
paupers, who were importunate for aid
Mr. Short had already been TO Gosport, on
the canal, and there offered them work,
plenty of which, for even greater number,
was to be had, at rs cents a-day. This they
had refused at Tonawanda they had also
refused and when brought to this city, and
offered work by Mr.. Sutton, they again de-
clined accepting it, and with threats of vio-
lence against the emigration agent and his
building, they left. We were impressed by
this spectacle, of able bodied young men,
craving food and shelter at the hands of
charity, and refusing to earn them, and could
not help feeling that it was far better such
men should die in their stubbornness than
that they should be supported at the public
expense. They probably will turn thieves,
and become public charge at last In fact,
they looked like convicts, and, if they were
not their dress and carriage did them great
injustice.
Immediately after the departure Of these
wret ches. another lot Of ninety Germans ar
ElVeu. lHeJ were from Dduell, WIe1Ce lnelr
passago was paid by the authorities. They
were landed in New York, in company with
one hundred and thirty-eight more, from the
ship Arnold Boninger, and from there were
despatched BY the consul, he paying their
passage as far as Buffalo. The rest Of the
cargo were sent to Philadelphia. Mr.. Short,
who we know is as kind and charitable to-
wards these poor creatures as it is possible
for man TO be, told us that he should feed
and lodge this band, for the night, and then
take some measures for their future.
| Here now, are Two facts too plainly visi
bic for any one to dispute their existence.
First, that the European governments, and
, their official representatives in this country
are engaged in pouring into the country
towns hordes of pauper migrants, who must
inevitably become public stipendiaries
Second, that when they arrive here, these
paupers pertina ciously refuse to aid them
selves, and Spurn offers of labor, which viii
afford them better return than any they
ever performed at home. What are the De.
! ductions from these premises?
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17

NOT so CoLD HERE AFTER ALL.-Ehese
frigid times put us in mind of some of the
stories of the old Arctic expeditions of Ross,
Back and Perry. In one of these it is rela-
ted that the cold which prevailed was SO in
tense that an officer took some CONCEALED
mercury, hammered it out into the shape of
small basin and actually melted some spiy-
its of wine which had been frozen. The mems
rations of fourth proof brandy was served
out in slices Of one of these expeditions
it is also related, that soldier put some
mercury. into bullet mould where it frose
solid the bullet was then used in loading
musket, with which huge polar bear was
shot! After this. we might be found con
graduating ourselves on the geniality of our
climate Buff. Com.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17

NAMEs.-Females should have but one
given name, and when they marry, should
retain their maiden name as middle name.
This is the practice among the Society of
Friends, and were it generally adopted it
would have many advantages. We should
know at once, on seeing lady's name,
whet she was married or single, and, il
the former, what the name of her family
was. And it is further to be considered
that the adoption of this rule of but single
first name for girls, would put an end forever
TO the whole brood of Emma Melyinas and
Enphemio Helen Lauras, and a style Of
nomenclature which is thought by most per
sons TO be ridiculous in the cxtreme.-[ Buff.
RpDublc
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17

LNARM WANTED.-Any person having small
IL well improved farm of 60 to 80 acres for sale
cheap, will probably hear of purchaser by inaui-
ring at this Office, Al
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17

EXPLOSION OF Four HUNDRED KEGS OF
PowDER-Two Persons KILLED-On Thurs
day evening of last week, at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, the large powder mandatory of Messrs.
Parrish, Silver & Co., situated about two
miles below the borough, exploded, blowing
to atoms the drying house and glazing house,
destroying the stock house and coal house,
and utterly destroying the frame of one mill
and unroofng the other. Jos. Rhodes, and
colored boy, named Jerry Cooper. were found
the next morning, having been blown about
$50 yards, badly torn and mangled. There
were about four hundred kegs of powder
finished and unfinished, destroyed, Total
loss about $2 500.