davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-02

EEWe are in receipt of another poetic
efTusion from the prolific brain of George Art
He is disposed to find fault with our remarks
last week, and says "I don't know but
did make some blunders in that Love song.
Trv if YOU can find some in this" Well
George, where do you get your authority
for spelling, few q. .fie~," and fewer "t'e''sr
This is enough-we cannot spare room to
criticise when there is no redeemlng quall'y'
The writer of this was once foolish enough 10
a think h. could write poetry, and many are
the verses he wrote. Fortunately, however,
he thought them too precious to otter to an
upfselng editor, who knew nothing OF the Ia
bor and time spent in their production =
That poetry is still preserved, and we would
not publish it for anything We don't want
to eclipse the fair fame Of Shakespeare Byron,
Moore, Burns, Goldsmith or anybody else
George, don't you do Il! Ifyou do, we have
not a doubt but their spirits will pull all the
hair out of your head.
Seriously, young men have peculiar IAN
cy for poetry, and perhaps not one IN tWen-
t, arrives at his majority without havln
tried to put his poetic feelings in imperlshaoe
black and white. We don't know so much
about young ladies, but they are no doubt
equally swallowed up in this great sea o'
.blissful thought which cannot fnd u'terance
in prose What it is that produces this pc
.1culiar state Of feeling, we are not going tc
discuss. We know that the boys imagine the
girls to be angels, composed OF honey and
sweet scented flowers of beautiful colors -
in fact, feminine! The girls imagine the boys
to be heroic, rich, stately, intelligent III
fact masculine We also know that wedlocE
very generally blunts, or entirely destroys
these peculiar sensibilities. The pork and
beans Of real life materially change the op
pesrance of things, and although there is
much poetry in the world, stern realities take
precedence.
We love poetry it is the connecting linl
between earth and heaven it is above the
realities Of this life and below the realities o
theiHfe whichis to come. Few persons are
Tcapable of producing it, while all have taste
for it. EsE.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-02
TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1885.
Notice to the Tax Payers Of Wood County, Ohio.

II eof aw Of
trofha follow
n showing
of hsT Incopora Townsof
wills II
al M, "A and named below:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-02
Sections and Town Lots u
Mills on the Dollar.

All the Out-Lots in the
New Survey of the Town
of Perrysburg.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-02

Times and Places OF Receiving Taxes in the Sever
nj Townships:
At the usual place of holding elections in
Montgomery, Monday, October 6, 1856.
Perry, Tuesday, 7, %
Bloom, Wednesday, 4" 8, "
Henry Thursday, Q, "
Perrysburg from that time till the closing of the Duplicate
for settlement at the county Treasurer's Office
S. SPHINX Treasurer of Wood county, Ohio.
Treasurer's Office. Wood Co., o.. Sept. 20 l0jG-w.5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
~ The Great Russian Remedy.--Pro 30.

~ The Great Russian Remedy.-Pro Boz
NotPuBLIco.-"Every mother should have box in
the house handy in case of accidents to the chit
dren"
REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE.-It is Boston remedy
of thirty years standing, and recommended by ply
scians 1t is and speedy cure for Burns, Piles,
Boils Corns Felons Chilbains, and Sores of every
kind; for Fever Sores, Ulcers Itch, Scad Head Net
tie Rash, Bunions Sore Nipples, Recommended by
nurses Whitlows, Sites, Testers, Flea Bites, Spider
Stings Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sore and
Cracked Lips, Sore Nose Warts and Flesh Wounds,
it Is most valuable remedy and cure, which be
testified to by thousands who have used it in the city
of Boston and vicinity for the last thirty years In
no instance will this Save do injury, interfere
with physicians prescriptions 1t is made from the
purest materials, from recipe brought from Russis
of articles growing in that country-snd the proprie
tors have letters from all classes, clergymen phys-
clans captains and others, who have used
it themselves, and recommend il to Others.
Readings Russia Salve is put in large tin boxes,
stamped on the cover with picture of horse snd
disabled soldier, which picture 10 also engraved ON
the wrapper. Price Is cents q box.
Sold at all the stores in town country or may be
ordered of any wholesale druggist.
REDDING & CO., Propretors,
No. State st., Boston.
~ BENNETT, BEERS l. FISHER, Agents for
Richmond. fe I2-d6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
Ew Copsumptives! Hear, ard Judge ye
WHAT WE SAY.

LOUISVILLE, March 5th, 1855.
Mesrs. MORTIMER & MowBRAY
:, Having been advised by friend to try Hamptons
Vegetable Tinctare, Yhich restored sister Of lis
from that dread disease Consumption. and wishing TO
try the same, we enclose you SIS.
Not knowing the price, you will please send what
the above amount will pay for, by Aisms Co.'S eS-
press immediately on receipt of this.
And much oblise, yonrs rsspectfully D. II. HENsY
LOOK AT THAT LAEfi
Once beautiful end blooming the rose-now how
pallid! her whole complexion iinged with yellow,
like the sere leaf of autumn and her sun 10 even
going down while II is yet day. Ls. her bit try
and she viii wonder at the mighty ehsnsehas after
all the other medicines shs freely had taken none
could reach her case but this pleasant balm from Ma
lures garden.
IF yos are sied seay delay until your disease be-
comes incursbe, and then have to lament when IL 10
too latcl Thoussni II who die prematurely might
have been saved by Hsmptou's Vegetable Tincture.-
Why lanzuishing and droopins debiitated and bro
ken down, life burden, with desire to avoid your
'' HxMfroMs VEGETABLE TINcTuRE
win cure Dyspepsia, Cough. Asthma, Bronchial and
Lung Affections, Pains In the Back Side aud Breast
Consumption, Scrofuls, Rheumatism, Goat, Neural.
gia, Fistuls, Piles, Bowel Complaints, Worms and
Nervous Debilities-with all diseases arising from
impure blood, and 10 the greatest female medicine
ever known. This invaluable medicine u working
wonders upon the human frame. Tho letter which
the afflicted. We lately had conversation with
venerable clergyman Of this city. who detailed TO ~
the particulars Of most remarkable cure effected
been sorsly siiistsd with sereiaious sasslioa:.
Sold BY MORTIMER MOWBRA2,
No. 40 Baltimore street
CO. 4 & 3 b. ooo ;aS y
s: ! ass. - S:ss = ss
si - sossis . sostlss ~ Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
WASHINGTON LETTER.
xpyvcvsasion to The Military Academy Proeta-
nation Of War hsaisst Haik1--Case o. L'euls"'
aM Mdars. DC.

,.,.-,,v;6foa 10 The Military xc1demr The Procfn-
A s,ssn, N War Iraiasf tsaiterCase Of Lieutss.
ass Wasyy. A.
a"' w.surxaroy. April 3, 1856.
Tsere waa great erml.aton in the Honse Of
p.nss. ent.svss ,c'asv over Intelligence received
ron, Rhode Isisnd This erultation was evinced
~, h..h p.rnhi,aar. and Americans, just rs the
S...,ls - phs,s T.,.na had been fought and won
s- hs,s pso.s,ssns and Americans. The fact
sn ~ ,rs,oss,ble 10 divide men into two
-, 70 NC 49, " rar,h nv the location of line at
=. LIZ. ms, As t would be impossible to
sny p.eo's ~ hnmsn and piscatory portions of q
$500 'Ae
"1 m rm . sharp debate and call of the yeas
ano.c -, On. House today, when in Commit
anu az whole, on the question of appropriatine
. zee ,hnu..ud dollars to complete the stables al
- MiIitsrv Academy at West Point Eight
,horssnd was the appropriation to build them
ma now ten thousand to complete, and now we
hall have TO vote ten thousand more to finish
Them. The last Congress voted one hundred
thousand dollars to put a dome on the Capitol
now eight hundred and fifty thousand more are
sad 10 bs required to complete It, / do not object
10 liberal APPROPRIATIONS for useful purposes but
do object 10 buying a mig in a poke and paying
the ronav down
The proclamation of war lately issued by Juan
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
Theatre.

The Theatre, under the new management will
be re-opened tonight. Messrs KUNKLE, FORD &
Co, promise to present to the theatregoing public
attractions exceeding those held forth at the Mar
shall for some time past They have the energy
and tact to do it. The opening night brings before
us the famous Miss AGNEss ROBERTSON now the
wife of BouRCIcAULT, the actor and dramatic au-
thor whose London Assurance and " Old Heads
and Young Hearts, have won for him an enviable
reputation in that department of authorship
Mrs Bourcicault will go through round of her char.
acters after which other attractions will be brought
forward. The company is said to be good Mr.. J.
JEFFERSON, a comedian of well known merit, is
q meu,har If
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
LEXINGTON, April 5th. 1856.

LEXINGTON, April 5th 1856.
A gloom has been cast over our community by
a sad occurrence which has taken place here du-
ring the present week. On Tuesday morning last,
between and 10 o'clock while Mr.. William G..
Booker of your city and two other students of Wash
ington College were engaged in fowng on the cliffs
of the North river near the Military Institute a
pistol in the hands of one of them accidentally
discharged the ball entering the right breast OF
Young Booker. He was Immediately conveyed 10
the Institute hospital where medical aid was
promptly secured. But all that medical skill and
the kind attentions of sister, relatives and friends
could do was unavailing. He fingered until yes.
terday little after noon, occasionally giving faint
hopes of recovery, when he expired.
A post morton examination of his body was bad
yesterday evening by the medical faculty of the
town, when it was ascertained that the ball after
entering his right breast passed down breaking
and passing through of his ribs passing through
the feshy part of his heart between the fifth and
sixth ribs on the left side and up along the skin
lodging against it under the armpt A consdera.
BILE portion of the wadding found deposited in
the round of the heart. You will thus perceive
that the wound was dreadful one, and it is as
founding that he should have lived for three days
and three hours! 1t is almost without parallel in
medical annals.
mond last night. The body will be taken this
evening or tomorrow morning to Charlotte C. Il to
be buried by the side of his mother He was much
beloved by his fellow students for is kind dispo
sition, integrity and christian department. Q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
Parodi,s Last Concert.

The concluding Concert of Mile PARoDI was
most brilliant, and she sang admirably being in
fine voice and excellent spirits We have not
time or space for a detailed notice; the whole
Concert was exquisite; and the " Star Spangled
Banner" excited the audience to the highest pitch
of enthusiasm. 1t was a grand performance. We
never heard patriotic sentiment, national devotion
uttered in song with such bold, full and ferven
expression. The delicious cadence and emphasi,
of the song and the swelling invocation for the
Land of the free and Home of the Brave" tha
seemed to come gushing from the heart, and filled
the room with its bursting melody, transported
with delight all who listened to it. PARoDI has
caught its spirit and she gives it the grandest ex
preston. 1t must excite the widest admira It ION
among all her American auditors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
Sir Charles Napier and Sir Jas. Graham,

Sir Charles napier ana Sir JAS. Sra ham.
In recent debate in the British House of Com
mons, Sir Charles Napier accused Sir Jas. Ora
ham not only of having wilfully and maliciousy
mistrsnslated French documents for parliament
In order to make case against him, but the Ad.
miral even said that the Right Honorable Baronet,
the First Lord of the Admiralty, cas nere serious
IN his intentions Of any attack Russia for he pre-
vented the Admiral from attacking the fortiaca.
ton in the Summer time and in Winter he assail
ed him 1.-THE Admiral] for not having destroyed
those Notifications that he had been told not to
touch. Indeed had he received his orders from the
Emperor Of Russia he should hare expected the same
he received from the First Lord Of the admirably
Sir James Graham met this serious charge of trea.
son merely by some sneers at the incompetencv
of Sir Charles Napier, whom he called the would
be hero of the Baltic, whereupon Sir James was
reminded by Mr.. Mains that in a speech at the
Reform Club, he had said of Sir Charles Napier,
that he thought the gallant Admiral the fttes man
for the appointment while now he said that he al
ways knew the same Admiral to be unfit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
~ Virginia Magic Washing F,uid.--.

- Virginia Magic Washing Fluid...-
WASHING DONE EN LESS THAN HoURs.-The great
utility of this preparation must be evident all,
it requires only gill to do ordinary washing. Ie
is unequalled IN point of economy, saving Of time
and hard labor and rubbing on washing boards.
The greatest evidence of its economy and useful
ness its rapid rise in public favor, and its extensive
and daily increasing use.
So well has it become known, and 50 highly appre-
ciated that it has nearly superseded all other wash
ing compounds soaps, &c and this solely by its great
superiority and cheapness and the ease, dispatch and
neatness with which washing be done with IL
without the least injury to the finest linen.
Ii not only softens and removes the dirt but bleach
es the article snowy white
The great reputation this Fluid has acquired, and
the large demand for ii has produced numerous iEi
tatons So be on your guard, and ask for the genu-
inc article which sells for III cts quart and pre-
pared only by f.. ]. PICOT. Druggist,
Corner opposite the Old Market Main street.
NH 2i--.lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
Kansas Address,

HARRISBURG, April 4-Gen. Lane read an ad.
dress upon Kansas affairs in the hall of the House
of Representatives before large audience, inclu.
ding most of the members of the Legislature and
many ladies' 1t was . statement of the history of
recent events In the territory At the close of the
address resolution was adopted, returning thanks
to the speaker, and expressing the opinion that
Kansas should be admitted into the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
Horse Flesh.

Il appears from the Virginia Medical and Surgi
cal Journal that among the novelties lately origin
ated by the French Is q Society Of Hippophag
or horse eaters. composed of some of the most EN-
inent French Swans, with the celebrated chemis',
Godfrey st. Hilare, at their head.
An account is given of an entertainment at the
house of NJ. Remault, the skiIlful and scientific
director Of the Imperial vetinary School at Afort.
In which the chief dish was horse flesh. The horse,
too, was not young horse, but an old fogy, who
after tweutythree years Of good and loyal service.
had had the misfortune to become paralyzed in his
hind quarters. He was, however, fat, and free
from, ali suspicion of disease. Matters were ar
ranged very fairly by NJ. Remault, the subjects
of experiment being placed side ty side with the
points of comparison. thus: Horse soup beef soup;
horsesoup meat, beefsoup meat; same quantity
same quality.
The verdict Of the company after dinner was
A superior soup. A good and very eatable soup
meat. An exquisite roast. The roast seems to
have elected especial admiration. Nothing,
excaims the narrator "could be better, finer, more
tenders sirloin of venson, which it resembles in
favor, is not superior. One member of the jury
asks permission to carry off piece. Several send
up their plates for a second Slice The gourmet.
do not know the excellence of this morsel. re-
commend it to them. 1t is perfect In every point
All, stomach, how ridiculous were your little pre-
judices"
The Investigators recommend horse meat, will
the wsrning that stricter inspection is necessary
than for any other animal, for the horse Is subec
to dreadful disease. one that Is transmissibe +
man. But. beyond this condition of disease, hors
flesh is admirable, and the vigorous young hors
that breaks his legs dies of apoplexy, of cholic o
of any other accident ought not to be lost. Tn
French are an original people; as enterprising il
dietetcs as in every thing else. We trust the new
article of food may ameliorate in some respects tn
French character, which, according to the confei
sions of one of their own philosophers, partakes Q
animals less tractable and domestic than the horse
being half monkey, half tiger"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
s>-o> sssss., Msrpisx. 1priI ;, 1859.
Criminal Rashness.


Criminal Kashness.
Capt Nye, late commander OF the Pae'h'' ~
another letter Published 10 the New YORK paper'
comedies that be once started from Liverpool WIN
/. crack in the main centre shan. which he himself
REGARDED a. 90 dangerous that he kept the iaes
carefully concealed from the passengers HIS ex'
cuse IL that there would have been disastrous pc
cuniary loss to the company II the boat had failed
70 sal, at her appointed time. We agree with the
baltimore American in the opinion that prudent
and DISCERNING public win not sanction this excuse
and that their decision win be that Capt Nye acted
with q criminal degree Of rashness that should
have been Immediately punished by removal from
the command ef the vessel Passengers, who,
AFTER such revelation, would trust themselves
with Capt Nye, ought to be very sure that he has
no secrets about Sis vessel which he does not
choose to communicate to others.
There has been Q vast deal of brag about the
Collins line, and perhaps 1t is the duty OF every
patriotic American to swear that 1t Is superior In
strength as well rs safety to Cunard's boats ous'
So far the account stands two Collins lost to one
Cunard. and one of the former, the Arctic, under
circumstances which showed no. great solidity oil
materials and workmanship. Xet this is the line
which we are told by its advoAtes, could be easily
converted into war steamers. in an emergency
A line. one of whose staunchest boats sinks by g
mere collision with small French vessel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
MAucH CHUNK
r.,.r from Observation-Disclosures by the
.<"'SA nufrh.

A1 Dutch.
NEW YORK, April Spy tho arrival of bark
Venus. from Cuvocoa, We have received advices
from Venezuela to March 90
In consequence of serious destruction Of pro-
perty belonging to the Dutch residents ct Vile de
Cord, by the inhabitsnts of Coro, some six months
hack the Dutch Naval West India feet are at
present at Laguyra, to claim restitution for the
above damages. On the sailing of the Venus, they
had not come to terms. In the event of Venezuela
NOT satisfying the above claims, the Dutch Commo-
dore has positive orders to blockade the Venezue-
Ian ports and declare war in which case there will
be no more shipments of produce from the main.
The issue is doubtful, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
Mail Routes.

WASHINGTON, April 5-The reception of bids
for the mail contracts win close the 18th inst
and the final decision in regard to the same will be
made on the 9TH of May, when likewise contracts
win be concluded on all the mail routes in New
Jersey, Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland and
Ohio with the miscellaneous routes established by
the recent acts of Congress, embracing all the re-
naming States in the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
THLHoRAPHIC NEWS.
REpoRTEDfoR THE DIsPATcH.
Elecffcn "a Porfsmoutll

PORTSMOUTH, Va, April 5-The municipal
election here to-day resulted In the election OF the
entire Democratic ticket by about 100 majority
The following are the successful ea r., -
II, II. Hodges, Joseph Bourke, John Holiday, Jr.
George Dyson, " Bilsoly, John s. White
John n Thompson, Ed J. Gray. Ben. w. Palmer
samuel Turner Miles w. Winter, James David
son, w. w. Davis. Mr. jas. Y. "nite was the
Ame'io~ MAUCH CHUNK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07

vTf you have seen any Of JohnsOn,s
FIFTY CENT or DOLLAR Pictures. you viii 20 to his
Daguerreotype Wagons, corner 7th AVID Broad streets
and get two lkenesses to give to your friends
They in the best STYLE and larger than You can
get elsewhere. JOHNSON himself il operating in
these wagons Nos. and TO- ne has been about II
years in the business. ap4-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07

w Dry Goods and Mantle DepOt:-N.
EZEKIEL, No. rs Main street, next door to r. X.
Whites Shoe store is opening 1000 various styles
MANTLES adapted for Spring and Summer wear,
which will sell, wholesale and RETAIL at very re-
duced prices. -
am receiving daily and manufacturing large sup;
plies of the fashionable styles OF Spring and
Summer MANTLES, and can offer such inducements
to country merchants and retail purchasers as will en-
sure a large share of their patronage
All that desire is a call from those who wish 70
purchase that they contrast my prices with those VI
other establishments. N ELEklEL,
NH % Cheap Dry Goods Store, rs Main ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- Demoeraftc nLeeting Ter Dastp1ee Ne.
l. HEnRico Co0NTys-Ths Dsmoerats Of the abo7e
District are respectfully requested to attend NEST
fps to be held at Temperance Hall. Laurel Hill near
winfrees shop. on WEDNESDAY EVENING" 9sh
inst O'Clock, for the purpose Of ratifying or Of
amending the Ticket which adopted at : meeting
which was held In Port Mayo, on Saturday the I'd 81
March. II IL important that full meeting should
convene. We then say, .Come one, come ell, and let
MANY VOTERS OF THE DISTRICT.
<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
Kansas Companies

COLUMBUS, Ga, April 5.-Major Buford has ar
rived in this city with rs men, and has been joined
here by Capt. Bells Company of 90 They were
greeted with an enthusiastic public reception, and
some of our citizens Joined their ranks They will
nrnhahly leave Montgomery with at least 200 men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07
Pardon Of DR.. Graham.

NEW YORK, April Ex-Governor Clark yester-
day pardoned DIR. Graham of New Orleans who
was in the Penitentiary for killing Col Loring of
California at the St Nicholas Hotel in this place
few wears since
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07

~ Library and Reading Rooms of tins
RICHMOND YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
The Library and Reading Rooms of this Association
located Goddin's Building first floor, up stai-sI
p NJ, and from 4 to TO P. NJ, except Thursday
evening and Friday morning.
These rooms contain variety of well-selected
standard and miscellaneous BOOKS, az well IS afi
the best NEWSPAPERS Of the United States, re-
ceived and filed by the latest arrivals.
II Persons visiting the city, as well as citizens
generally, cordially invited to visit the
their pleasure. NH 20--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07

r. A Perfumed Rreath.--What lady o,
gentleman would remain under the curse OF disa-
greeabie breath when by using the Balm OF Thou
sand Flowers" q dentifrice would not only render
it sweet but leave the teeth white as aabaster =
Many persons do not know their breath Is bad, and
the subject is delicate their friends will never mem
ton it. Pour a single drop of the Balm" on your
toothbrush and wash the teeth night and morning
fifty cent bottle will last year.
4 Beautiful Compierion may be acquired by using
the Balm of Thousand Flowers" Ii will remove
TAM pmpes and freckles from the skim leaving 1t Of
a soft and roseate hue. Wet towel. pour on two or
SHARING Made Easy-Wet your shaving brush
either warm or cold pour two or three drops
of "Bam of Thousand Flowers" rub the beard wslt
ting the operation of shaving. Price only 80 cents
For sale by FETRIpGE Co., propretors and ell
druggists. ,,,,
H., Auertz Richmond