davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-15
MABIE'S MENAGERLE
DEN STONES CIRCUS.
L VI ER'S INDIAN EXHIBITION
NIT ED!

u N i Il u
TINE object Of the propretors combining in one i'm
Il she's three distinct and perfect exhibitions
single price Of admission, is TO place within the Of all
opportunity Of witnessing these nihcent wonders Of
art and nature.
The following distinguished members Of the Equestrian
profession comprised in the troupe Of Den Stone
w. W. NICHOLS, j. DEMOIT, d. ROHGERs,
f. W. BERRY, o. DoDeE, MAST CARHESTER.
G. DKMoTT, T.. STONE, MAST. LEOS,
CLOWN. .............-....DEN STONE
WI, exhibit at Nashville THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY, Nov. 15 10Th and 17th Of Locust and
Market SITS.
Open Thursday 6X P. NJ Friday aud satur ay
at 2 and 90 p. NJ
eg- Admission 50 cts, children and servants IS cts
THE GRAND PROCESSION Of the Three Troupes viii
in the frenoOn in the folio wing order passing
through the principal Is TO the place Of exhibition
The superb MUSIC CHARIOT, with fan bant, Equestrian
Company, brilliantly mounted their highly trained horses,
The Chiefs, Braves and sages Of the
SENECA INDIAN TRIBE,
In their native and original costume, mounted their
Hunting Coursers in all their varied and picturesque
tunes carrying with them their weapons Of battle, mPe
ments OF the chase, &C.
CARAVAN WILD BEASTS, drawn in their Cages
The in the Ring viii enb- every variety Of
HORSENANSHfP, VACLrtNG, TUMBLING, SOMER-
SETTING ACRORATIC FEATs, &c, and will be enlivened
with the original and comic sayings bon Os repaee, and
humorous tales Of The clown
DEN STONE.
~ For further particulars, Pctorals Oarge and
smal Descriptive Bus Autographs, &c Of the Company
noyl2-lw
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-15
a SURE CURE FOR CANCERs.
NEW SEOCKs

r. xNTs' PI- Congress Caters;
Boy ri Yth' Patent Leather and Calf Congress Caters
rscriy.s tt-lay JOHN RAMA6E,
ID a. College stree
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-15
Cash for Wheat and Rye!
SEPH NASH,
SOUTHEAST Corner Church and College streets.
HERES THEM NEaRnEs. NOW

HAD 10 or ls negroes from the country last
Il night II you want good ones, eau soon.
With 20 hire a vet nurse until Christmas.
have also tive pair q match horses % sell.
novIs REFS W. PORTER.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-15
GRAND EXHIBITION

w ILL open Odd Fellows Han TUESDAY the 1ssh
w Nov, and continue for short time only Doors open
from 70 z. NJ Exhibition % commerce precisely az 50
p. ~ Al night doors open II on exhlbton commencing
al \, eonclading al 10.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-15
The Russians in the crimes.

The most confirmed Russian sympathiser, re-
marks the Baltimore american, must see in the
cecent operations of the allies certain pre-
monition of the overthrow of the Cars power
in the Crmea. Following the capture of South
SevastopOl, the English and French generals
have achieved a number of small successes,
each unimportant in itself but, as parts Of a
system, of high consequence, and have success
fully executed a variety Of vigorous operations,
that show their whole power is to be exerted
toward finishing the campaign by a concentra-
ted effort to drive the Russians into a net
where great battle and great defeat will be
inevitable, or to force them to retreat beyond
Perekop, and to leave to Western Europe the
Crimea. The bombardment of Kinburn, the
destruction of Otschakoff, giving to them
command of the Dneiper and its tributaries,
and opening the navy to NicOlaef and South
ern Russia from whose granaries the Russians
have been fed, and the concentrated movement
of the allies upon SimpheropOl, are plain indl-
cations of the tactics to be pursued, and show
that in that vicinity if at ALL the Russians will
make their last struggle to retain possession Of
the laurie peninsula. 1t is probably for this
point that the deiachrnents leaving the vicinity
of SevastOpol are designed, rather than Pere-
kop, as reported by the English papers, and
that when no longer able to fall back before
the advancing legions of the allies, GOrtscha-
koff will endeavor by bold and desperate
stroke to retrieve the fortunes of his master,
and avert the destruction impending over
his dominion in the Crimea. The numerical
superiority of the allies and the facilities they
have for moving and concentrating their
forces, and the ease with which they are pro-
vsioned through their command of the Black
Sea, place nearly all the chaices of success
upon their side, and render almost certain
triamph that will bear for them important and
valuable fruit. The hour of trial for Russian
prestige in the Crmea has arrived, and moth
ing, save some unforeseen event, we think,
can now prevent it from being one of disastrous
defeat.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-15
TnIRD LARGE IMPORTATION.
mARBLEI DIARBLEIi

M L. SHELTON, having resumed the MARBLE0Rn
WI BUSINESS s0licits his old friends and thelSAlj
pubic In general who may desire work In his line, 49,
% give him call at his Shop Of Church cl %
street and the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Depot. He viii keep constantly on hand supply ~
Of MONUMENTS, TOMBS, de-, Of the finest italian aud
American Marble. All work executed IN the best manner
and warranted. sep29-u
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-15
a HILL ON TRIAI.
THE LAWS or NATURE,
FIFTY DOLLARS,

And any one wanting good thing earnestly request-
ed to examine abe merits and principles Of this Mill
and order from the Proprietors Agents.
liberal discount male 10 dealers
J. P DROMGOULE, sole Proprietor
Shafhv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-18


rs We rr1'' ~ the experiences rfinI.n
y come IA + Il. =. Us with WITNESS IT., re-
IS a period when III: overflow .,e in...u!,ucn>
ire "i our I"'h U.s. - between rs and
''">e ir't year NJ ~ -" '''~""n; ,ul,,ihrS
~ ~ bet, We "an -. &C Tie impossible
""'i 10 that h:u"t,u :. i,ni which We
N'i'lI never n."rc arproa I'd never more
70 .rt
:.
;. w. want SEA. l d. want Sled.
q" !''' . >I'''' MI rr'ainlN. my
-" l SUPPOSE So, Ask yen: 'a;hrl. Il
w." ''@c I" ask MN: ma. Why. what
i."N'"''' N>h Pm" NJ. ma-ynu ask
>. ,.o.
t.ss 80 do \ ar..t deal for r,.E,;o, u;,'nu.
r'''. possessing: any. says they Resemble
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-18
-. PUY>!C!\ !I.r, j. , t.;l,

-, Puy~!r!,< !I.r, Is ,r;h,,.
.,.u.,;l
s'''"'' u ~ "''" SO '''
'"'> q vast oe'
y" - '@< "i mon N She regular ,!r>r|ar,,.
81 u" '"'N 1:H-rr nt'"c Frequently 'hen
'''a'' -n'nt Ina Iaii''s with which he fails 10 h.
VIII; Wv" oo".. i'"','''H :" h''i VA! 50 crowded.
.l.n.,l, ~ w., WV" 'i'c''
'no SCH and ,f.ii,c i, ;l,c t,n.,,;,, ,r,.ni
oi those who arc sinL;c..,,.l., ,,.,. =
r,~c: aul h. ,yyrr ,h:iut, fr,,n ,,,a L.,,,
-; g! So, Il :. -, -. Ill :. :,
poisoned a,nlo> I,hrrc, lie mas, coolly r,,.r,
on the medicines which ma, n,,;,,,.. ,i..,,
t,'Iing> Ih.t II, canna, remcav Nav. alton,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-18


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IL inst lt - .o~,.~ 'itCi"ar'i>. unit. ACTIVITY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-18
Pine Lumber for Sale.

A l." thousand fee oi dry Pine Boards will
Ne soy cheap. nose IN want of >i!ch boards
are invited to can and ,cc them AZ the R.lorv
~ TIE -a'H'' place. have 4 !ot Of .ir,- Jar
o''l' -IN'i ready ','rtle >;ovc suitable f.. at,y
fanny m -jin'lily. Also wood c,.t four GO. lnro
" ml>'Nr" 6" hare. and >oIi al q which aiIj n
'o' ~ :. '.1'h't INC 5, CARR.
.'lii - i'''' !o.,'f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-18

Has been before the public more -lr 90 ,,:.rs
and i dc>'Hvc'ii. popular IN the ere Of
Slft'lnN, Sweeney, l,inghonc. Wmd-ali>. 10,
Evil Gallons. Cra'ho.i licrl>. Gall OF al Air,i.
Fresh Wounds. >I'~lius. BRUISES. Fi>'lla s.
ia>t. Saui Cracks, Strains. Ia,ncrless. Fnyu-
d'1cd Feet, Scratches or Grca>t Nalre Foo,
Rot IN Sic"l', trarrt IN Cows Rim, iinati>.ii.
Bites OF Animals, External Persons. ranfti
Nervous Auctions Frt>r Bites. Bpil,, Co,i-,
"hnl"w>. Burns and ScaldS. Chilll,aurs Clap
Nd Hands, Crtmls t"iitr:c-ioa> Of the Ms
clcs, Swclrcs. Weakness of the JOINTS. Cak,,i
Breasts, Sore Nipp,-> ri,.~ IL
Pamphlets crt'uiIo!>,, furnished by agents
with Testimonials If lis utility
All orders addressed 10 the Ptoprc,ors. NJ r.
TrcktR a Co, Lockpor, \. Y.
For sale 10y Druggists and Merchants een-
rally, ihr"lyh ii" TINTED >'tt">. British rus>.s s.
,on>, and o;hct Countries. And ~
i. {. Bingham, Hiram Weeks md Ca
VI Noni,l. s. lri'"~iui. 'ic" Gov L. E,c.ato.
'nd i'v du"- - and m'".',u' e'..r 49,. D.
-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-18
Thc CALIFORNIAN,
u \ LOST Youth.

e. II" toll 'win- beautiful p"cn. tax I'll sr mn
IT." Augut nfI'n''or q: pu.rnIn in nor:aza~ Port
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-18
~ a. GC.EGS,
- 4 GU E,iisfs}; AN

GALLERY. ~ 'i IT,. li.hl 80 arranged that l.,
: able I" eX'rut" the vcrr best Of Pictures. and
VIZ! H." improvements ti!at H.. has been maxim.
III tllt ;r lac thinks tic r:ll". he eljrpas~"d lv any
one: iliH like ttli> ",i"r,untv return his thank
FOR the h''ra' patronage Ec h;, received from n
public f"F HI iIt. and hopes That none will be dis
appointed ii The failure.
y u atrhe>, t}ociS, anil Aw.I,y rcro;rco
ar" r"'ranfd !. a. COUIES.
Fo;.ci,ln. March L., 49,, o,1tr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-18

'fiii l'r'~~ Making aud Millinery Establishment
connected With nv business viii I've closed nj
zinc present week, anti. HE first Of crtcmler-
ANY b"iittS, Ribbons and Millinery Goods ON hand
VII be sod u low prices 10 make rosm for thc fail
'h,' "'"it! St"cA T.. JEWETT
July ~, 80,
~ i. v hai Summer Ores ',oo,!~ have on hand
WI. i''' odd Al NE::y Low PRICES. a. am bou,,d
I" sci! ir'l before the ciOst Of DOG DAYS" n3.tt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-18
&AIsEss

TyNilE hest quaj'v iuri> Islam! an Ground T. cI
Sal. sold cheap. II T.. I. BROWNS.
july T. ..3-rr
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

The liquor sellers Of Cleveland are dispo-
sed to yield strict obedience to the prohib.
tory law, since the decision of its constitu.
tionality by the supreme court, and the land
lords of the Weddell House, the Angler
House, and the American-the three princi-
pal hotels of the city-have sent to Mr..
Slade, the attorney for the Temperance
League, note to that effect. They also re-
quest him to advise. and if possible, to pro.
cure the d;scontinuance OF the suits now
pending against them in the probate court.
The decision Of the supreme cour, is having
marvellous effect,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

Power OF THE WHALE.-The Rev. w.
Scoresby, in lecture at the London institu-
ton, stated that whales are known to de-
scend perpendicularly from 4.200 to 1900
feet; and at the latter depth, he had calcu-
lated from accurate data, that large whale
would have to sustain the pressure Of 2ll :
200 tons distributed over its entire surface,
or about 1877 l-7th tons on every square foot
Of its body.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

The o. State Journal announces that Judge
J. K. Swan is about to put to press new
Code for the use Of Justices of the Peace.
Constables, and business men generally, foun-
ded upon the present law and practice. Ev-
cry one will see at glance the necessity
for such work, and its importance to the
community.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
A Curious ST. ,rEMENr.-The Bristol (Eng

A CURIOUS ST. ,rEMENr.-The Bristol (Eng-
iand) Mercury contains the following: =" In
the year 1864, on the 5th December a boat
on the Menai, crossing that strait with 81
passengers, was upset, and only one passen-
ger, named Hugh Williams, was saved. On
the same day, in the year 1885, was upset
another boat, contaiaing about GO persons,
and every soul pcrished with the exception
of one, whose name also was Hugh Will
liams. On the 9Th of August, 1920, third
boat met the same disaster; but the passcn-
gers Of this were no more than 25, and sim
gular to relate, the whole persisted with the
exception of one, whose name was Hugh
Williams"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
Public Meeting.

The citizens of Perrysburg are requested to meet
at the Baird House this evening, at Z o'clock, to
take into consideration matter of equal interest
to ALL which will then and there be explained.
DAVID WILK1soN DAVID LADD,
n. d. BLINN, GEO. POWERS.
Saturday, Feb 10, 1856.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

CoLoRs MOST FREQUENTLY HIT DURING
WAR,-It would appear, from numerous OBJ
servations, that soldiers are hit during bat
tie, according to the color of their dress, in
the following order: Red the most fatal col
or; the least fatal Austrian grey. The pro-
portions are-red, l2; rife green, 7; brown,
6; Austrian blush gray, 5.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
PERRYsBURG JOURNAL:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1855.
To Printers.

Being desirous of a change of occupation,
the proprietor of this paper will sell the Of,
flee at the mere first cost of the material,
(Which is all good as new.) any time before
The first of April next. This is a rare chance
for printer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
THE PERRYsBURG JOURNAL,

In Cincinnati, also, the law will be vigor-
ously enforced. The prosecuting attorney
has given notice to the court and the police
officers that he was having prepared blank
nforma tions to prosecute in due form all
proprietors and keepers of coffee houses res
taurants, &c, and also those who are habit
ually addicted to drunkenness. The court
remarked that they would take great pleasure
in enforcing the new law and all its provis-
ions. He hoped the officers would do their
duty, and the court would do theirs.
Destructive Fire IN TOLEDO. Last Sat
urday evening, at 8 O'clock a fire broke out
in the northwest corner of the double build
ing occupied by d. ii. Nye & Co., booksal-
lers, and L. G. Stewart & Co.. dry goods
merchants. The fire originated from stove
in small back room over the store of Nye *
Co. Notwithstanding the rapid progress of
the flames, Il large share of the goods, papers,
&C., were saved. Fears Were entertained
that the buildings in the vicinity would also
be destroyed, but thanks to the exertions Of
the firemen and citizens, who were busy
wetting the roofs and scorched siding, the
deyouring element was arrested The build
ing was owned by DR.. K. Ii. Timpany and
A. ]. Field, Esq.
The building was wholly covered by nsu-
rance in the Continental Insurance Compa-
ny of New York city $4,000. Messrs. Nye
& Co. had a policy in the City Insurance
Company of Cleveland, $4,000. Their stock
consisted of about 50, ,000 one-half of which
was probably saved. The stock of Messrs.
Stewart & Co. was mostly saved. Itamount.
ed to $4,000 or $4,000, and was insured
for $4,000. in several New York city insu-
rance companies.
The fire limits extend over the lots covered
by the buildings destroyed, and none but
brick buildings can be erected on the spot
hereafter
In many points of view the result was
fortunate The preservation of other wood
en- buildings on every side, the rescue Of q
large share of the property exposed and the
insurance OF most of that which was de-
stroyed, are fortunate circumstances. The
night was extremely cold and the exertions
Of the firemen entitled to high commenda
ton Blade.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

0- Putnam's Monthly is altogether diff
ferent in character from any other American
magazine. Its articles are of higher order
Of reading than any that we are acquainted
with they are intended to amuse and in
struct MEN of the country, not the boys and
girls and fashion-plate admirers, and Miss
Nancys.
The February number is as usual well
filed with excellent articles. An engraved
likeness of contributor graces this number
Of the magazine.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

The supreme court of Wisconsin has re-
leased S. NJ Booth from confinement. He
is under sentence of Imprisonment by the
y. S. court for aiding fugitive slave to es.
cape. The state court issued a writ Of ha
beas corpus, and has decided that the indict-
ment upon which he was tried is Illegal
Here is conflict b-tween The state cour,
and the U. S. court.
Maryland has the heaviest debt in pro-
portion to population, of any state in the
Union. 1t exceeds fifteen millions in a pop
plation of five hundred and eighty two thou
sand, bond and free.
A new congress of nations, at Vienna, is
now the talk in Europe. 1t is said that our
government will be invited to send repre-
sentative.
1t is said that the election of a legislature
in Kanzas will take place on the 23d March.
AS this is before che emgrants flom the free
states will arrive, the movement is consid-
cred favorable to the interests of the Missouri
prosfavery party.
Charles Durkee has been elected u S. SEN
ator in Wisconsin, in place of Mr.. Walker.
He sound republican.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
SUPPORTING THE CONSTITUTION AS YOU UN-

SUPPORTING THE CONSTITUTION AS YOU UN-
pERsTAND IT.--One of the most pertinent
commentaries on this doctrine that could be
made, is contained in John Mitchel's advice
to the Irishmen of Massachusetts,. In con-
sequence of the popular prejudice, the gov
ernor Of that state has thought proper TO
disband the military companies composed
exclusively of men born in foreign countries
John sees threatened danger in this act, and
advises resistance. In the height of his fren-
zy ne says, if the companies be disarmed,
and private men also, '' then the constitution
is at an end-the allegiance you have sworn
to this republic is annulled' He has evi-
IDENTIFY adopted Gen. Jackson's doctrine, that
men swear to support the constitution as
they understand it. If John were a citizen.
(Which he is not) with such sentiments his
fealty to the constitution and the republic
would be but slender tie. The doctrine is
also beautiful illustration of the consisten-
cy of the school of strict constructionists.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

NEVER SAY DIE!-Our enterprising towns
men, who were burned out on last Saturday
evening, are determined not to sit down and
mourn over it. Nyc & Co., have rented the
corner store of Treadwell's block, and are
already filling it with what books &c. saved
from the ruins.
Stewart & Co., have taken store in
Phoenix block, and will open his stock OF
dry-goods during the week. Blade.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

9s> Graham for February was received
several days ago-Graham is always prompt
but we have hardly had time meanwhile
to bestow upon it a casual glance. We see
however that it is full of fine illustrations,
and its table of contents looks rich and in
viting.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

The LIQUOR LAw.-The Cincinnati Gazette
of Monday says, every coffee house, res
taurant, &C., in the city was closed yester-
day. The consequence was, that quiet and
good order reigned supreme. There was not
a single arrest made by the police up to ten
o'clock last night" These are practical re-
suits. Good order, quiet, no fights, no ar
rests, no police and court charges, no Jail
fees, &c., &c. How much better is all this
than the old state of affairs! When the tip
pling shops are closed scuen days in the week,
the benefits to all classes will be still more
apparent.-I 0. S. Journal
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

Private advlceS from 81. feleTSDurS repre-
sent the tone of public feeling TO be decided
! ly pacific. A peace, it is said will be ac-
ceptable to the business men of that city.
Prof. Mapes says that the peach is the lin
cal, though much improved descendant, of a
bitter almond, in which the ancient Persians
used to dip their arrows to make them poi
sonous.
The Washington Sentinel denounces the
anti-slavery part of the Ohio democratic
state platform, while the Richmond Enqui-
rer declares that that part is emasculated by
the positive pro.slavery portion.
John B. Maury, late mayor of Washington
City, died on the I'd inst.
The Ericsson steamer project is not yet
given up. Alterations are being made in
her machinery, and boilers are put in on a
new fuel saving plan. The work will be
completed next month,
The Sandusky Register says that Mr.. Lum
has invented new gate, which can be open
ed and shut by a man on horseback or in a
wagon, without getting down.
Gov. Seward has been reelected to the u
IS. senate by the Legislature of New York.
DhillSh ahNlS--l llc CcIlSUS I'd hCll III 1CCi
discloses the following facts in regard to the
number and size of farm holdings in Great
Britain. 1t appears that there are $780, 573
farms under 100 acres each; 52,9l2 farms
over 100 acres each; 20,603 farms over 200
acres each 9,03l farms over 300 acres each; !;
4,063 farms over 400 acres each 2, ,248 farms
over 500 acres each; 2,8l6 farms over 900
acres each !. .l3l farms over 1000 acres each.
Henry Wilson, just elected to the u. S.
senate from Massa chusetts, is native Of n.
Hampshire, and is about 46 years OF age. He
went to Massa chusetts in 1880, poor and
friendless, and worked as journeyman shoe
maker at Na,ic. He took the "stump' in
lS40 as the '' Matte Shoemaker" in favor of
Gen. Harrison, and was himself elected to
the Massachusetts, senate in that year. He
was several times re-ele cted, and in 1850
was the president Of the senate. Subse-
quently he became the leader of the Free Soil
party of Massa chusetts, and was twice their
candidate for governor. In 1853 he was a
member of the state constitutional conven-
tion, and recently, we believe, gave in his
adhesion to the Know Nothing movement.
He is now the successor to the seat in the
U. S. senate lately occupied by the Hon Ed
ward Everett, and at present by Mr.. Rock
well, appointed temporarily by the governor
THE LIoUoR LAw.-The Cincinnati Gazette
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

Sweet olive oil is certain cure for tho
bite of q rattlesnakc apply it internally and
externally,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

The Columbus Journal of Friday says,
Mr.. Joel b. Buttles resigned his office, yes
terday, as director of the Ohio penitentiary
preparatory to entering upon his duties as
warden Of that institution.