davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23
BUSINESS CARD.
III. CALLARD respectfully il

N III CIkhLAND Respectfully lnfO1ms The
~. merchants and citizens generally of Perrys-
burg and its vicinity, that he has opened
T1iLORS SHOP,
on Louisiana Avenue, east side, between Front
and Second streets where he will at all times
during business hours be ready to cut and manu-
facture CLOTHING in the latest and best style All
orders given will be Plsho ith ~. ptituuc
and economy.
N.B.-Cutting done for the Trade and warranted
to ftwhen properly made up. [au22Iyl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23
Ebenezer Graham, admir- OF
Jarvis Spat;ord, decd,

Ebenezer Graham, admir- OF
Jarvis Spatford, decd, ] he Court of Gem
VS.. mon Pleas of Wood
ianny FISK, adm TX OF Alba County.
Fisk, decd.
DANNY FISK, aGnI'rx of Alba Fisk decd will
Il take notice that Il. Graham. aCmr of Jarvis
Spahord decd, has filed petition in the court of
common pleas of Wood county, Ohio, against her.
setting forth that Aug. TO- 1887 Jarvis STafford ard
others executed mortgage TO the defer dant on in
lots No. 2G9, lG7 a. 518, l91 343, in the town of
Perrysburg, Wood county, Ohio; that said mort
gage was toTeclosed at the October term 1864, of
said court, the property bid in and sale confirmed
under an agreement that, by reason Of being per-
mitted without contest to do so, and obtaining the
property free and clear from all inCumbrarce by
way of taxes and otherwise, the having been
paid by Jarvis Spaford the defe ndant would release
said Jarvis Spatford fro en- all and every claim and
liability he was under, existed against him BY
reason of the tednCss III said mortgage speci-
hed and that said defendant fails to comply with
said agreement. Plaintiff Irays that said defendant
may be ordered to release all and every claim and
liability existing against said Jarvis STafoTd's es-
tate by account of the inde btedness in
said mortgage specified, also the judg ments
rendered on the same; and defendant is notified
that unless she appear and answer by the 21st day
of July, A. ID. 1862 plaintiff at the next tenn of
said court thereafter, will ask judgment pro con-
feSSO, and for other proper relief
By MURRAY & DODGE, Attys of Ptff
May 49, 1S55.--1w6S5.3S
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

DIR. JOHN BULLS
S A z s. A 2 a RTL L A.
This medicine, when used according to directions,
will cure, without fail -
scrofula
Kings Evil,
Cancers, Eruptions
of the Skin, Ery sipclaS
TumoFs, Chronic Sore Eyes,
Ring Worm letters Scad Head
Kheumatisni, Pains in the Bones
Joints, Old Sores and Ulcers, Swelling of
the Glands, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, salt Rheum,
Diseases of the Kidneys. Diseases arising from the
of fMercury Loss of Appetite, Pain in the side and
Shoulders. General Debility, Lumbago Coughs. Colds,
Dropsy JauEdice CUstveness Bronchitis Weakness Of
Chest Sore Throat Pulmonary ailictous, and all other
Diseases tending to produce Consumption Liver Com
plaints Female Irregularities and Complaints, Low
Spirits, Sick and nervous llca iache Night Sweats
Exposures, or Imprudence in Life, Chronic Con-
stitutional Diseases, and Spring and
Summer Drink. and General Tonic for the
System and Gentle and Pleasant
Purgatiye, it is superior to Blue
Lick and Congress Water,
Salts. Seiditz
Powders.
1t is remarkable fact that among the hundreds of
eminent ply scianS who have examined the recipe by
which Bulls Sarsaparilla is prepared, not one has
demnod it, but all approve it. and commend it in the
highest terms. Many physicians express themselves
strongly in the belief that it Is decidedly the best pre
the public. Although there many physicians who
feel reluctance to having their names appended tn ths
Recommendation of any particular remedy. notwith
standing they may approve Of it in the highest drgree
there others who frankly yield their support in favor
of remedy which they know Is capable OF doing so
much good in afflicted community As an evidence
read the following from old and respectable pl sicias
of high standing in the community in which they live
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

NOTICE.-The annual election of directors of
4V the Perrysburg e. Findlay Plank Road Com
pany will be held in Portage on the 29th day of
June, 1855, at 1 o'clock +. NJ Also, meeting of
the board on the same day, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
BY order of the board. S. JOHNSON Sec.
June l6. 1855 5W2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

SCHOOL EXAMINERS.-The Board will
- meet at the court house in Perrysburg, at
O'Clock A. NJ, the second Tuesday of every
month, for the examination of Teachers until fur
ther notice. j. Ii. NEWTON, Clerk
Feb. "a, 1855--4Stf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23
TIE ESTTMONY:

RI-Testimony like the following renders surerGuous
all comments the efficacy Of Bull SarsApari.a From
Dr. H. Z. Yandcll Professor of Chemistry in the Louis
vile Medical College have looked the list of in
gradients composing John Bulls Compound Extract OF
Sarsaparila and have hesitation in saying that they
form safe compound and one that promises well III
chroEic diseases, to which it is applicable
p ANDRLI, Md
LOUISVILLE, June G, ISIS.
What DR.. Pyles, physician By appointment to the
Louisville Marine Hospital, says of Bulls Sarsapara
LOUISVILLE, March 20, 1919.
have examined the prescription for the preparation
OF John Bulls Sarsaparilla and believe the comhina
ton to be an excellent and well calculated to pro-
uucc an impression tnv >teIu. haHs
used it beth in public and private practice, and think
It is the best article of saparilla now in use
Al. PYLES, VI. D.
Resident Physician Louisville Marine Hospital
Better testimony than offered in favor ofauy
medicine. Rev. +. ". Sehon-liev. j.. Stevenson:
LOUISVILLE. May 10Th 1919.
We have used John Bulls Sarsapara. and have
known it to he used. with entire satisfaction: and
have no hesitation in stating lcf that it is safe
and valuable medical compound, and calculated to pro-
duce much good and relieve much suiorng and there
fore would cheorfuy and st earnestly recommend it
to the afflicted. -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23
T.. W. SEHON,
T.. STEN ENSON.
(Signed)

We would earnestly invite all persons who are suffer
ing with any the ills that flesh is heir TO- to cali on
Dr. John Bulls agent and get copy Of BullS Family
Journal gratis and for the sake of humanity we hope
that single individual will not lie found unwilling to
give Bulls Sarsapara trial after "ading and recol'
iecting at time. that it is impossible for the
Doctor to publish the tenth part of the number OF GER
tcates of astounding performed ly his Sarsapa
rla The amount Of testimony voluntarily showered
OH DR.. Bulls Sarsapara. from well known ana dlstin'
gushed individuals both in public and private life. has
been perfectly overwhelming. -
ga DR.. John Bulls Principal Office, West Side fifth
Street FIRST door below Main, Louisville ky.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

W. bingham g. Co. VS.. John McCrory.
GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of an execution
- to me directed and delivered from the court Of
common pleas of W God county, Ohio, in this case
will offer for sale at the door Of the court house
in Perrysburg, on Saturday, July 7, 1855, between
the hours of 10 o'clock a. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ
of said day, in-lots No. Thirteen and Fourteen. Q3
and 14) in the town Of Portage, Wood county, Ohio
taken in execution as the property of John McCro-
ry, at the suit of ". Bingham & Co.
w. i. COOK, Sheriff,
JAMES MURRAY, Atty.
June ,, 1855. 3w5?l,89
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-03-30

make his appearance by next morning
Morning came. but no Pisani; and Gla-
bacz therefore set out to carry his resolu-
ton into effect. He had wandered about
fruitlessly for about an hour, when he en-
tered a small cabaret to refresh himself
with glass Of rum. He gave the host a
piastrc, and demanded his change in pa
ras. In one Of these paraS he he had only
the day before scratched his name with a
nail, an recognized it as belonging to Pi-
sani, who must have given away that para
He therefore entered into conversation
with the gin-shop keeper, asked hin
whether an Italian had been hele lately
and whether he had played at his house.
The man evadci the question, and hi.
manner appeared altogether so odd, thai
Glabacz took his departure in order tc
have a look at the street door. Sur,
enough, there was the cross hurriedly
scratched on the outside. Turning into
the next street, he met file of policemen
attending on some arabas, which contain
ed the bodies Of those who had fallen vic
tins in the past night. There were four
teen corpses (; Of those, seven were Englisl
four French; Pissani lay liieleless there
No doubt could now exist as to who tn
perpetrators of these crimes were, ant
where their den was and on that sam
day the whole premises were surrounde,
by military, who effected the capture O
10 men and eight women, all OF WHOM
will no doubt meet with the punishment
they SO richly dcServe.-Eaglish Paper.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-03-30
$elertrn Mlsrrllany
ERIA
And its Exiled Inhabitants
URt Gus FA c is.

Siberia is one of the wonders of the
world. Life there seems almost miracle.
With temperature at 400 below the
freezing point-so low that mercury free
yes in the therm ometer, and mans breath
is converted into ice as soon as it leaves
his mouth, and hangs in icicles around the
small aperture which he leaves for breath
ing, though the bear skin, or wolf skin
in which he is wrapped-and where even
the brandy that he carries in his pocket, to
keep it liquid with the heat of the body,
is often curdled with the cold, and if not
hastily swallowed, converted into solid
spilit-it seems impossible that man can
live, or living can enjoy life. But yet he
does live there, and laughs and jokes, and
makes the ceiling ring with his wit and
his fun. He dances, too, and makes love,
and rears children to inherit his patrimony.
Who would so there if not driven by
necessity? And yet who drove the Es-
quimaux or the Greenlanders northward?
They are not exiles. They have chosen
voluntarily their present residence, or at
least they may retreat from it if they
choose. But habit reconciles them. They
understand the mode of resisting the ele-
ments, and their experience is useful to
humanity, anda1 probably it is only
pioneering Cid that supreme do
minion which missed to man, and
which cannot J D0hplete so long ashe is
mastered by frost and snow.
The inhabitants Of Siberia seem to be
driven there. On an average, about ter
thousand exiles are distributed annual,
among its sdreary wastes. Most probably
the country would not be peopled withon
sompulsion, and yet the sites upon which
Moscowa d st. Petersburg now stand arr
almost as inhoupitablc at certain season.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-03-30

A person came to Mr.. L. one day and
said, i have something against you, and
| am come to tell you of it, DO walk
in, SIR. he replied; you are my best
friend. If could but engage all my
friends to be faithful with me. | should be
sure to prosper: but If you please, we will
both pray in the first place, and ask the
blessing of God on our interview Attcl
they rose from their knees, and had beer
much blessed together, he said: Now
will thank you my brother, to tell mt
what it is that you have against me-
'Oh,' said the man, really don't know
what it is it's all gone, and I believe
was in the wrong
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-03-30

A Quakeress, being jealous Of her hus-
band took occasion to watch his move
ments rather closely, and one morning
actually discovered the truant hugging and
kissing the pretty servant girl while seated
on the sofa by her side. Broadbrim was
not long in discovering the face of his
wife, as she pecred through the half open
door, and. rising with all the coolness OF
general, thus addressed her.
Betsy, my wife. thee had better quit
thy pceping, or thee will cause disturb
ance in the family Tho effect was elec~
trical.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-03-30
THE ADV ERTlSER
II PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
Al plymouth, Ohio.
BY ROBINSON d. LOCKE,
TERMS.
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
p6rLAw OF rNrwsrArrRs.-subs wi

p6rLAw or sPAFERs.-Subseribers who
do not give ex r,ss notice to tide contrary are
considered as wishing TO continue their sub
scription If subscribers neglect or refuse to
tax, their newspapers from the Offices to which
they are directed, they are held responsible un-
i'll they have settled the bills and ordered them
discontinued. Ii subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their newspapers, the publishers
may continue to send them until all arrcarages
are paid. Ii subscribers remove to other plac-
es without informing the publisher, and the
newspapers are sent to the former direction,
they are held respOnsble.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-03-30
gelrrt qnftrg.
SONG OF THE SWORD.

"Weary, and wounded, and worn,
Wounded and ready to die,
A soldier they left, all alone and forlorn,
0nthe field of battle to lie.
The dead and the dying alone
Could their presence and pity afford;
While with sad and terrible tone,
He sang the Song of tie Sword.
"Fight! fight! fight!
Though a thousand fathers die;
Fight! fight fight!
Though thousands of children.cry:
Fight. fight fight!
Whilst mothers and wives lamtnt
And fight! fight! fight!
While millions of money are spcnt.
Eight fight. fight
Should the cause be foul or fair;
Though all that is gained i, an empty name
And n tax to great to bear;
An empty name and paltry fame,
And thousands lying dead;
While every glorious victory
Must raise the price of bread.
"War! war; war.
Fire, and famine, and sword,
Desolate fields and desolatc towns,
And thousands scattered abroad,
With never home and never shed,
While Kingdoms perish and fall,
Andhundrcis of thousands are lying dead
And all--for nothing at ALL
All why should such mOrtals as
Kill those whom We never could hate,
'Tis obey your commander or die
'Tis the law Of the Sword and State,
For we are the yeriest of slaves
That ever had their birth:
For to please the whim of a tyrant's will,
Is all our use upon earth,
"War. war. war!
Muskct, and powder, and ball;
All. what do we fight so for?
All /! why have we battles at all.
'Tis justice mnst &c done, they say,
The nations honor to keep:
Alas. that justice is so dear,
And human life so cheap.
'Tis sad that Christian land,
A professedly Christian state,
Should thus dcspise that high command,
SO useful and so great;
Delivered by Christ himself on earth,
Our constant guide to be;
To "love our neighbors as ourselves,
And bless our enemy"
"War. war! war.
Misery, murder and crime,
Are all the blessings I've seen in thee
From my youth to the present time.
Misery, murder and crime,
Crime, misery, murder and woe;
All! weuld had known in my younger da
In the hours of my hoyish glee,
A tenth Of its misery
now had been joining happy band
Of wife and children dear,
Aud had died in my native land,
Instead Of dying here
"Wcary, and wounded, and worn-
Wounded and ready to die,
A soldier they left al alone and forlorn,
On the field of battle to lie;
The dead and the dying alone
Could their presence and pity afford,
Whilst thus with sad and terrible tone,
(Wouid that those truths were more Dc
fectly known)
He sang the Song of the Sword!'
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-03-30
TERMS OF ADvEisrlsIyG.
a6Ok AND JOB WORK,

Of all styles, nea,,,.' and promptly executed.
We would cali the attcn,.. ..nu of MERCHANTS, Me-
chanics, Institutions, Societlts &c. TO our IA
cilities for Printing Our type ara material IS
new and of the most fashionable styles. Ill
prices we dcfv competition.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-03-30

II
SALT-Salt is indispensable to man as
part of his food. 1t is stated that with Y
every bushel of flour, about one pound Of
salt is used in making bread alone. Ev-
cry adult consumes about twn ounces OF
salt weekly. The omission of a proper
quantity of it in our food favors the en-
gendc.ing Of disease.
We read that when the ancient laws Of
Holland ordained men to be kept on bread
alone, unmixed with salt as the severest
punishmsnt that could he inflicted upon
them in their moist climate, the effect was
horrible the wretched criminals are said
to have been devoured by worms. Mum
so Park mentions that he suffered great in
convenience from the scarcity of tins ar
ticle: 'The long use of vegetable food
creates so painful a longing for salt, that
60 words can sufficiently describe it. AL
most all gramnivorous animals seem to
have that same necessity for the use Of salt
in their food as man. All exemption from
the rot is generally enjoyed by sheep fed
on salt marshes, or when salt is regularly
mixed with their food. In the states Of
La Plata, in South America, the sheep
and cattle, when they discover a pit Of salt
clay, rush to feed upon it,; and in tho
struggle, many are trodden to death:
i In Upper Canada the cattle have Id
ABUNDANCE Of Wild pasture to browse on in
the woods; but once fortnight they return
to the farm Of their own accord, in order to
obtain little salt; and when they have cat
en- it, mixed wi h their fodder, return again
! to the woods. Salt is now used extensive
| ly in England and in all Europe for fatting
cattle. Tn Spain they attribute the ine-
| ness Of their wool to the quantity Of salt
1given to the sheep. In England. one thou.
stnd sheep consume atthe rate of 9 ton of
salt annually. l
RICE BALLs.--Boil rice until It is soft,
and while warm make il into cakes Of fat
balls. Dip these balls into q, beaten erg.
and then roll them into Indian meal till
thoroughly coated. This dones frt tl,eAt
lin lard, whichis better than butter fcr tlis
purpose. Serve them with suaee; .0r with
1 butter or cream and sugar
\ A vessel Of lighted charcoal, witA ~
i of three handfuls Of Juniper herris lIpowS
l on. and placed I'd close room, s les6n-
/ nlended as an eiiectnal Sxped NJ Al,
| stroying tho smell of paint q - tkr1u
|, shallow vesscls iillstl with B Esass.
], will greatly assist ths operation.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-10
Salf BIZ the Sbfrif.

STATE OF LOuSIANA-Sixth Judi
cial District Court-parsh of East Ba-
ION Rouge-In the matter of the Success
SION o: VIviAN GoooLoE, decd, No.
453 "Probate.
by virtue Of a commission issued IN
ID the above Success on, and to me
directed, from the Hon. sixth judicial dis
trict court, il and for the Parish and Stale
aforesaid | will! by virtue OF said COM
mission, offer at public sale at the Count
House door, OF said parish, in the city of
Baton Rouge, on MONDAYhe 18Th day Of
October mert A. d. 1855, at II o'clock
A. NJ. The property hereinafter set forth
and described, belonging to the succession
of VIVIAN GooDLoE, late OF said parish,
decd, to wit:
A certain lot Of ground, situated in that
part of the city OF Baton Rouge, laid oat by
n. Livol;er mnasuling eighty fee. front on
North street, by eighty feet on st. Francis
street, fol ming squa.e, and composed OF
pats of lots Nos 10 and 1 OF square No.
2, together with all the buildings, aod i'm.
provements therein.
On the following terms and conditions,
to wit:
. One forth payable on the 18th of March
next 1856 One forth on the 18th day OF
March A. D. 1857. One forth on the 18th
of March A. D. 1853. and one forth on the
18th of March A. D. 1850, eighteen hun
bred and ffty-nine, in notes endorsed to
the satisfaction of the administrator OF said
successiop-bearng eight per cent inter-
est after maturity until paid and mortgage
retained until the full and final payment
on the property sold. and notes made pay
able at the Parish Recorders Office ia the
City of Baton Rouge.
sept 10. II. V. BABlN, Sheriff.
ALSO, will he offered at public sale, on
the same day above mentioned; A large
lot OF Household and Kitchen Furniture
belong to the above succession, at the last
residence of said decd, IN Spanish Town.
TERMS OF SAI.E.-Payable on the
first day of January next, A. D., 1856, in
notes endorsed TO the satisfaction Of the
administrator. Said notes to bear eight
per cent interest from and alter maturity
until paid. h. V. b. Sheriff.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-10

A curious question for the wyers
has arisen in London. A LADY was
courted bv gentleman, who proposed
to marry her, and was accepted. But
he didn't fulfill his promise. and she
sued him for the breach. 1t turned
out however that he couldn't marry her
because he had a wife living at the
time. In answer to this suit, he says,
Barkis is willin, out the law wont al
low it," and the lady can only demand
a fulfillment of his engagement by an
act contra Jonomores. The question
then arises What damage has the
lady sustained in not being married to
a married man ~ There is subtlety
Of casuistry suggested by this. which
the Chief Baron himself did not like
to encounter, and an arbitration was
recommended. Is is nut which a
Philadelphia lawyer might perhaps be
able to crack.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-10

O'CoNoR-A very large stock Of
fall. and winter Fancy Goods, have
just been opened at this establishment
opposite the Post Office. We notice
the ladies flocking in, to have first
choice. The Goods at O'Conor's are
selected with great care, and faultless
taste and as the terms are cash, they
are enabled to sell at very small pro-
fits. Now is the time to make selec-
tons.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-10
Staple grp Goobs !!


HAS JUST RECEIVED, large and
IL well assorted supply of STAPLE
DRY GOOOS, which, together with the
stock of FANCY MrLLINARY GooDs on hand
will be ,o'd at the very lowest prices
The Staple Dry Goods consists in part OF
Cottonada~, Bleached Il unbleached Shit
ings, Irish Linens (war. nted puTe) white
and unbleached L;ren Table Damask Nap
kins and Towels; Mosqueto Bars, OF every
descript'or, &c. Purchasers may rest as
sured that all the goods in Store, are of tire
first Quality ard best manufs. ture; more
of that doubtful class of goods generally
bought at auction-but goods purchased
from the most reliable sources.
O'CONOR,
Third Street-Opposite post office.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-10

I'm time Of peace prepare for War!
CHAW'S Cholera Syrup Is really good
~ it has been tried-yon should have it in
your house always-in all sudden attacks
it is Indispensable you have no faith in
it, give any how at least one dose, until
you can get physician to persons Iesid-
ing in the country, it is invaluable COM
pared with any other similar preparation.
Prepared and for sale by WIN. BOGEL.
May 9th Druggist
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-10
G.. 4, BLANCHARD,

MOULD RESPECTFULLY inform
W his friends and the public, that he has re-
sumed business in Baton Rouge, where he may be
found, with large and varied stock Of goods,
which will be sold Mt TIE lowest cash price, to
pronpt customers His stock consists of:
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BRANDY, WINES,
CORDIALS, PRESERVES, PICKLES, and every
thing appertaining to the Grocery line. Also
CROCKERY, HARDWARE, WOOD and HOLLOW
WARE; DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS
and SHOES, &c. Call and examine quality, guam
tty and price, before purchasing. Church street,
near J. Piper & Co.'S, Cabinet wareroom. tmay3.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-10

O. The committe appointed at
the last meeting of St. james Masonic
Lodge, will meet at the office of J. w.
Seymour, on Laurel street, this We'd
nesday evening the 10th inst, at S
o'clock. Committee, j. w. SEYMOUR,
II. II. BURKE, GEO. A. PIKE, ALFRED
SHEpPERs and T. GOLDMAN.