davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15

be its character, Indigestion nervous complaints.
epilcptica and other fits, coughs consumption in it's
early stages sore throat, bronchitis fever and ngue
asthma low spirits sseNualincepnclty fcminin, weak,
ness prickng of the skin, symptomait of paralysis
rheumatism. neuralgia tumor cancer dinlnteS ass-,
tude and debility diarrhea and all Other disorder the
organs of respiration the liver the kidneys the
ach, the nerves, the muscuarfbre are unerrnglv
cured by this preparation. ts TO the mderes morJi.
or seeds of disease what an alksl is to acid it
neutraizcs them with absolute certainty. while at the
srme time itreguates the secretion. obstruc
tions from the bowls creates appetite, bodily
igorandrcgenerates every animal function. Suchis
the nature, such the effects of Dr. Robacks fa.
mouIScandinyian b Bood Purifier Pills will not only
oberato the most painful diseases. .but prevent their
recurrence, and lengthen life beyond its ordinary
span,
TO preventimposition purchase only ofrespectabls
druggists, &C.. of regular agents OF DR.. Roback.
sole proprietor and manufacturer 9th street Cncin
natl. Price of Purifier $500 per. bottle; bottles,
fOrSj. Pills25 cts. per box and boxes for 00.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15
MARRIAGE GUIDE, by DIR. WIN. YOUNG.
MARR AGE GUIDE, b, DIR. WIN. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE, by DIR. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by DIR WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE. by DIR. WM. YOUNG.

MARRIAGE GUIDE.-YOUNGs great Physologi-
cal Work: THE POCKET [ESCULAPILIS, or
Every One his own Doctor, BY VIM. Young NJ. D.
1t is written in plain language for the general reader
and is illustrated with upwards of One Hundred En-.
cravings. All young married people those contcm-
plating marriage and having the least impeachment to
married life should read this book Itdi;closes secrets
that every should he acquainted with STILL It is
book that must he kept locked up, and not lie nhoutthc
house II Will be sent to any the receipt of 25
cents. Address DIR. WM. YOUNG. 1872 Spruce st.,
above Fourth. Philada.. Pa. IAarch 5. lS51--43tf.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15
No Advnncc ON C,Ocks,

ID ARNUM'S failure in the Clock line n humbug.--
I'D Have You seen our new stock? We hlya lust
received cord. cord and half, cords every
vari' y and pattern and selling them, wholesale
and retail ch aper than Barnum thought ofdoing
all in perfect order. and warrapted Call and see for
yourselves. No charge for showing.
June 4. l957-3ltf GOISWOIDS
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15
DISEASE VANOUISHED

SCaHutHuUtH heWeutes.
A FTER years of study,
Aanalysis is and experiment.
Mr. Roback. the emmineII
Swedish Physician sucCsdsl
in producinga medicir,fron
the mountau' herbs OF hisna
tive land, which acts directly
upon the causes ofdisenstin
the blood, and by restoring the
corrupted fountain of life to,
n condition of health and
purity. eXpels disease from
the system wherever it NAV
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15

DIAPER HANGINGS.-An extenve variety embra
i cling Window Shades, Wall Paper, Border dc. of
the latest styles Just received and for sale cheap at
MIUMEE BOOK ST0RB.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15

~zsszs5s=STS.z szs5s=SsT5.-7 -
>a-a-SS
rINo Gun Makers.-we have full stock of gun
-Four doz. Hitchcock " Muzzy's, and Pennington
Rifle barrels, single and in pairs.
Gun Locks, all sorts and a full stock
MOuntings Springs, Britch Plugs Patent Britches
Rod Trimmings, and all the fixtures.
Six gross Gun Cones all qualities
Please give us call before purchasing.
W. p. ~ A. II. GRIswOLD.
DistOls.-A full stock, consisting of Colts and War.
L ner's Revolvers Double Barrel Rifle, also double
and single German full stock, cheap.
> eady Made Clothng.-The largest and cheap
III est stock ever brought to this market Call and
examine for yourselves.
W. p. X A. H. GRrswoLp.
nne ofthe Greatest Inventions of the Age
~ Seamless Notwithstanding that is cheaper
warmer, and more durable than any kind of CLOTH
won't rip or tear Over and Under Coats Pea jackets
Pants, Vests and Mttcns Call and see charge for
showing. w. IL A. IL. GRIswOLp.
ny Goods.-A general assortment, among which
~ will he found Sheetins, Prints, Linens, Lawns,
Ginghams. Hosiery, and heavy stock of Mems sum.
mer goods, &c. Give us a call.
w.P. & A. H. Gn1swoLp.
ID oOts L. ShoeS.-Every thing from cowhde
ID Boot to the finest Patent Leather. A large stock
Ladies'. fine Caters and Buskins and the largest stock
Boys and Chldrcn's Shoes in town cheaper than can
bo bought any where west Of Of n; Y.
TTats Caps.-A full stock-Mens and Boys.
Ii W. p. & 4. IL. GRISwOLD.
Nlocls! Clocks!-Whoesale and Retail we will no
~ be undersold, call and see for yourselves.
W. p. Il 4. II. GRIswOLp.
| [ard-ware.-A full stock, Locks. Butts, Screws
IL Table and Pocket Cutlery, and Joiners Tools of
hest quality. w. Z. & A. II. GRIswoLD.
4 toopers Tools.-A full stock Weeds celebrated
" Tools all selected by Weed.
W. p. & 4. II. GRGswoLp.
4 Nigars.-l0,00O choice Segars-lower than can be
" purchased west of y. Y. Smokers will please take
notice, no humbug. WP& A. H. GRIswolp
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15
FRENCH d. DANIELS,
Attorneys at Law and Land Agents.

MR.. DANIELS, is NOTARY PUBLIC,
AND
Commissioner for the States of Nso York, FrslH,a
Pennsylvania and Rhode Island
Office in Walls Block, Summit St., Toledo. Ohio
J. j. FREScH, ~ W DANIELS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-15

CINCINNATI, Dec, 2S, 1858.
Dr,C, W. .RoBAcK--DeaISiT: This iswilcertify that
called on Dr. Roback last March and got some of his
Scandinavian Blood Purifier which has entirely cured
of a complaint of nine months duration, and after
irving other physicians without effect !. last re-
source called the above named DR.. Roback and ha
relieved me- ofthe Neuralgia together with weakness in
the.back. In the of three weeks from the time
first applied to getup andattcnd to business and can
safely say that from that time have enjoyed the best
of health. Those Who suffering from any illness would
do well to Gallon DR.. Roback, hsestnblishment No
East Fonrth street. II, G. STEWART,
No. II Chestnut street.
Forsale by PEcK & HAMILToN Perrysburg, DIR.
BuRRITT ,Maumee: W. 6 II. HooD BowLiHG GREEH;
". & II. IlAsKINs. Portage; LEVI TAYLOR. New
Wctfcd; q, L'sKEY & CO.. GILEAD; J.. l.. MORE
HOUSE Co. Watervilic' and for sale by Druggists and
Dealers iu Medicines generally through the country.
December ~. lS5G--32lv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-31
Struck by Lightning.

We notice in our exchanges this past
lightning.
On the 18th the Flume House at the
White Mountains was struck, two persons
killed, and eight or nine others Frustrated.
Mr.. Blandin, one Of the persons killed was
leaning against the wall and Sir. Smith,
the other, was sitting about - feet distant.
The lightning struck the flagstaff and fol-
lowed the bell wires.
On the same day, the honse of Mr.. [. W,
Miner, in Peacham, Vt, was struck. Mr.
Miner was sitting near window, and was
stunned by the shock but not seriously in
.iured On the same day, IL Walden, Mr.
Willard Dean was killed The bolt struck
the lightning rod but leaped off to the
chimney, near which Mr.. Dean was stand
ing. The house was somewhat shattered
The house OF Mr.. Hall at Greenbank's
Factory in Danyile WAS also struck by
lightning the same day, and child two
years old, who was sitting on the floor, was
somewhat scorched about the legs and rem
tered nsensible The house was badly
shattered
The barn of Mr.. VIM Clement, about two
miles from St. Johnsbury, was struck by
Lightning the same day and consumed, to-
gether with about sixteen tons Of hay
On the Goth, the a. Skies" house in Gull
ford was struck and the chimney shattered
but no further damage done
ON the 2lst, at Bakersville y. H. the
house of " Merrill was struck, and
young lady named Heath, struck scnselcss
Her shoes were torn from her feet in shrcds
In Cabot, the lightning descended upon
milk room belonging to a Mr., David Nc
Lean, passed through the roof, down upon
the shelves, uusolderod a hundred pans,
splitting the milk upon the floor, and passed
out within few feet OF Mrs Mclean, with
out doing injury to any one.
On the 18th, the house Of Abel Camp, in
Elmorc, was struck, part OF the roof being
torn off
On the Goth, Uri Chandler of Picrmont,
y, H. lost a flock of sheep by lightning
They were found lying under sApliuS
pine, covering space Of more than a rod
square, and eighty three Of a flock of eighty
five dead Twenty-Five were killed by the
same means and at the same tine in Bath,
y. II.
At Belfast, Me, on the goth we learn &.
W. Reed was struck, and his son, who was
ascending the stairs, was instantly killed
killed and, also one at Augusta.
In Ohio, no less than fifteen deaths are
reported
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-31

Coy. WALLER IN NIRGINlA.-The Rich
mond South, (DemocraticO publishes the
following account of one of Gov. Walker
financial operations
When Robert j. Walker was Senator
from Mississippi, ne ascertlined that an
old gentleman in Middlesex County in this
State, was disposed to sell large estate in
negroes. Accordingly In company with a
colleague in the House of representatives,.
Walker made the old man visit, and
after a protracted negotiation, succeeded in
purchasing the slaves. And he got them
on good terms, for the old gentleman-a
devoted democrat-was charmed by the
graceful condescension of the distinguish
ed Senator. The aggregate price of :he
negroes was something more than forty
thousand dollars, for which Walker gave
note or draft payable in New Orleans. But
the old man Guild not sell his slaves except
on condition that they were to be kept to-
gethor on II plantation in the South.
Well, the slaves wore taken to New Or
leans, were put upon the block and dis.
persed to the four winds-the purchaser
realising considerable profit by the tran
sanction The note or draft matured, was
protested, and from that day to the present
time, not cent has been received either
by the old gentleman or his heirs, for fifty
thousand dollars worth of negroes Mean
while. Walker has lived in aiiluence, and
is believed now to be Il millionaire. Will
some one of Walkers apologists impeach
the correctness Of this story Let them
try it. The substantial truth of the state
meut shall he verified by testimony which
nobody can question
d.
There were many such in Walkers career
u NJ ! eh cha hfs mo vol ha
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-31
Gov. walkers Proclamation

The long proclamation which Gov. Walker
Illuminated against the inha bitants of Law
renee X. Z. preparatory to marching upon
them with L. s. troops, is impudent, and
extravagant enough. The sum and sub
stance of it is, that the submission OF a
form Of municipal organization for the City
of Lawrence to the inhabitants of the place
for their approval and adoption; joined
with the declaration of their committee
that the people of Kansas never had recog
nized the authority of the bogus legislature,
and never meant to recognize 1t,
together with the printing of their
proceedings in hand bill, and circulating
them about the territory, as reported,
whereby other places might be melted to
60 and do likewise, is open rebellion against
the L. 5 Government, and proof of an levi
dent purpose TO involve the whole territory
in insurrection, and to renew the scenes OF
blood shed and civil war "A rebellion, -
says he $50 iniquitous, and necessarily in
volvng such awful consequences, has never
bElDl' AIS dNNA III IL VI 'Dbhti
Therefore he is down upon the people and
tn, city Of Lawrence with L. S. troops,
and he prays them to back down from their
high-handed discretionary proceedings.
Ii nothing else will induce them to do SO,
he hegs them 10 remember that Uncle Sam
is ahundantlv able to make them, and may
the Lord have mercy on the souls of all who
resist him
This threatened storm Of war does not
seem to have frightened the inhabitants oil
the place as much as Mr.. Walker antici.
pated. They met and Indignantly declar
ed their contempt for all such threats -
They had done nothing and were intending
to do nothing for which they We're not
ready to answer to the rightlul authorities
Of the United States or to the world.
Mr.. Walker wished for war, let hun begir
it, and they would take care Of themselve
us well as they could. The movement the
said, was doubtless a scheme to frightr
the people from giving their votes at the ar
preaching August election for their Stat
Constitution and the election of State OF
fcers and representative to Congress -
Quite likely this intimidating process wa
to be heped by an attempt to arrest unde
sham pretences many Of the leading me
who were expected to exert their in
huence in the territory in favor of the fire
state constitution. That game had bee
played too much already, it was time t
have done with submitting to it,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-31
The Kansas Case.

Until the proper tribunal declares that the
Territorial Legislature Of Kansas has no rightful
power to lcglsl.tc for the Territory, its acts Of
legislation are binding upon the people,
So says the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser, which considers all hesitation on
the part OF the settlers in Kansas to obey
the authority of the bogus Legislature, Il
factious opposition to law, which should
deprive them of the sympathy of all good
men and their resistance to the demands Of
bogus tax gatherers o rebellion which may
properly be pu down by e. S Troops.
Let us apply the doctrine of the CONNER
cial to supposed case nearer home Sup
pose then that an armed mob from Mont
real were to force its way into our town
hall at March meeting, drive out TIE citi-
zens, usurp their places, and appoint some d
Its own ruthAn gang to govern the people of
the place;-that all appeals from the people
Of the town to the chief authorities of the
State for relief and protection from their in
yaders and the villains whom those inya.
ders had placed in power, were met only
with neglect, because there was strife in
the public cOuncils-that tins state ol
things should 90 on for u year or two
that the great mass of the people.
all in fact but few who
expected to profit by siding with the inya-
ders, kept on p'rsistlng il their refusal to
acknowledge the pretended authority so
set up and continued to appeal 20 the legiti.
mate rulers of the State to save them hom
having their natural and Constitutional
rights taken away.
What would be thought Of a declaration
that the refusal Of the people 10 obev
such an authority was Eaotious resistance
to law, which the military power of the
State might rightiully oyerpower at the
point of the bayonet
For seyenty-fyc years the milk which the
people OF Vermont have lived on has unfit.
ted their stomachs for such a doctrine as
that Of the n, Y Commercial. Here and
there one can be found vitiated by treasury
pap, who can swallow 1t and keep it down
too, II plenty OF pap is furnished with it.
Most OF our people reject it with
loathing and adherence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-31
From lhe n.llows falls Arsn..


'Ir l. So. The Free Press denies that the
Kansas Topeka Constitution prohibits a
free negro from living in the State. and the
Phociir copies the denial. We insist that
we are correct in the matter. and that the
provision WIS adopted by a direct vote OF
the op,kaitcs And yet these Rcpubli-
cans who are making such hue and cry
about the bred Scott dcci,iou. because the
Constitution does not recognize negroes as
ritiz'us, are the very men who also sup
port the Topeka Constitution Of Kansas,
which proh,biSo Gee negro from brmg IN
thc HC,c Siatc.,
The Argus knows better how to practice
on the roguc's maXim that IA lie well
stuck to is as good as the truth, than some
of its fellows do The Sentinel for in
stance, has grown green in such matters
| lately. 1t quoted this remark Of ours: The
statement that the Topeka Constitution Of
| Kansas prohibited Il free negro from living
| in the new State is bald lalschood," and
! hoping to make its readers believe that we
I were wrong, 1t paradcd before them the GER
! tilicatc of -. II. Lane. Chairman Of the
! Territorial Executive Committee having re-
| r,,,,,c, o., IA. c,.,,i.,,. Of H., - -,
when tho Topeka Constitution was voted
fo, Lv fin. rco,,,c No c,lI,,,s
- And / Din nrt,,or rr,,',;r, and ,ooLo
known that ot the votes cast at the afore.
si1 r!rr''on "I1r ana against the pass
,TI;,. r'. rvlI r-.inN ni,' rii,i,,,
| NEGROES from the state of K4usl,-thc
result OF such vote to operate nS instruct
ions to the first general assembly upon that
suhi,ct. ga lo0joyj,l a,e m Ggyoy Of "EN.
= 1'ON' "' asceit'lntu oy the returns
thc Excrntiyc rnmnitton >, WV '-' VI
of .o,rso oro,,. am, ori. roodo.s ,,.t,s,
skull spot tbickor tb,,, an in,b h,,rd
must 500 that tbo vor, orot,ti,r CO ~.
tent,tiou.lv sst firth in tbo S.ntipol !,
nroof nosit,ve tbot tho C,ys,,n,,o, com
t,;roJ M ,,r,b;,,;,i,,,. az ,I., car. l..,,..,,.
If j. d,J - ,,,,,r,,,,. ,.,to ,r ,,, ,.,..,.,.
,o, ~. ;,.,,.,.,,,,,, D., a.,
,,ss ., 1,,.. c,r .,,h ,.,Lu;,;.n ,t.,,.
'h-,rl r,, r..r. c...,i,,,;...:,
,o,,,or or ,,riroo, tt;,..;.,,d,.. ..l.
Of r,,,.,.,.., o,,I ,L....c..' ,t...;. ,.n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-31

ACCIDENT FROM Furious DRIvING-On
Wednesday evening. as son Of NJ. l..
Church of this place, was driving down
Church street, his wagon came into coils
ion with Frenchman's sulky, coming up,
and both persons were thrown out. Both
vehicles We're going at furious rate, and
such was the violence of the shock that
young Church was thrown clear over the
front Of the wagon, striking the ground, on
his head, at least six feet of He was taken
insensible into the drug store of \, c. Spear,
and proper means used for his resuscita-
ton, No bones were broken, but fears are
entertained of a conclusion of the brain.
The Frenchman, whose name We did not
learn, picked himself up, and went of, ap-
parently not much hurt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-31

FLooDs.-On Saturday one of the most
destructive showers ever known, passed
over Albany, commencing about ten clock
and lasting an hour and half, during
which time enough water fell to drive all
the mills in Vermont month. The water
was from Is to Is inches deep in several Of
the streets, and in Daniels street flooded
not only the easements, but in one instance
the first floor, going in over a window-sill
three feet six inches from the ground. State
street looked like the rapids of Niagara -
The torrent tore up the paving stones aud
carried away boxes and barrels, whirhng
them towards the Hudson like SO many
straws.
The damage in the city is several thou
sand dollars. The storm was not of great
extent however, covering only five or six
miles
In Hartford, on Sunday, the most
powerful rain storm ever witnessed occurred
between half past one and three o clock in
the afternoon. The Lightning struck in
several places The streets were flooded.
and in the lower part Of the city much
damage was done by the inundation of
cellars and Easements
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-31
The Resolutions Of the Free State To =
peka Convention.

PN"' 'oh''htioh'
Whereas, At the first election Of Ter
ritoriAl Legislature held in Kansas. the
government was wrcste1 from the lands Of
the people and an usurpation substituted
IN Its place and
Whereas, Said usurpatiOn is still forced
upon the people Of Kansas, and they are
thereby deprived of all the rights Of
American citizens, therefore be it resolved
by the Free State men in convention
| assembled
|. That the Topeka Constitution and the
State Government originated in public
necessity; that subsequent events have
| proved the wisdom and Justice Of that
movement, and that present circumstances
render it an imperative demand OF Justice
common sense and patriotism, that it be
unawervingly maintained and SUPPORTED
ii. That the Topeka Constitution is the
| first and only choice Of the Free State men
OF Kansas-that we look to our admission
asa STATE under 10 as the surest ana ouIy
method of regaining our lost tights, ami
| that all our Efforts aS Il party in whatever
direction shall be subserlient to that end
III That Congress will consult the wishes
| OF very large majority OF the iuhabitunt,
oil Kansas toy immediately admittln. her a.
u State under the Topeka Constitution.
~. That the Free State men of X 4ns,s
now as heretofore utterly deny the Validity
oI the Territorial LeLslature-that they
sun recognize 1t as the creature Of fraud
ana violence, and that they ackuOwledse
| neither the validity nor tho binding force
Oi its enactmcnts.
b lhat the recent vote ior delegates to
Constitutional Convention has demons
trdted to the world that the lro.snycry
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-31
County Ticket.

FOr NtnHlOTS.
MARTIN WIRES, of Underhill.
FRANCIS WILSON. Of IIinesburgh.
LUCIuS E. CIllTrENDEN, of Burlington
For Assistant Justices.
STEPHEN SAYLES, of Huntington
D. ii. ONION, Of Milton.
For Judge of Probate,
VIM. II. FRENCH, of Burlington.
For States Attorney,
ELEAZER K. HARD, of Burlington
For Sheriff,
NOBLE B. FLANAGAN, Of Hinesburgh
For High Bailif,
CLARK w. REYNOLDS, of Burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-31

TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION, held
at Rutland on the 10th inst, adopted the
following resolutions, reported by thclr
Committee.
Reso,ped, That we have full faith in the wisdom,
and ability of JAMES BucnANAN, to administer
the Government in accordance with the Constltu-
ton; and that iu relation to the difficult questions
which have occupied his attention from tue outset
of his administration, be has proved himself eqaal
to the high expectations Of his friends aud cNtor-
ted the applause Of the more candid oil MS pollu-
cal opponents.
Re,oived That it is the duty Of every good DEM
ocrat and of all good citizens, to stand by the
Constitution and the law; That We regard the
| Constitution Of the United states AS the supreme
law of the land and as such to be implicitly obcyed
by the citizens OF every section, and the authors
ties of every State,-that we will observe all It's
provisions that we will resist by all lawful means
| any attempt to overthrow it, That the supreme
Court of the United states, was instituted by the
fathers of the Republic as the tribun | to decide
all questions of doubtful import, which might pos,
| siby grow out Of a niscOnstructOn Vi thaJ sacteu
| document.
RSolued, That we will give our State stan ard
| bearers hearty and united soppurt, anu that we
will spare honorable efforts to secure thelr elec
ton.
The following resolution was introduced
by John G. SAKE, and passed.
P,,o,r.d. Tint in the death Of Hon. william L.
Marcy, the Democratic Party and the Nation "a, aG-
ploie 1uo ncyr,rd and rro
found erudition; and a ctzen of exemplary pat
Iioisn ana Rorny owhU% In,G H,h pa,e OF
honesty Of purpose and integrity life.
The following by DR.. Jenncss, and passed
Resolv,d, In view of the m,con.truction Of Dem
SSaC P,nygI oy our o' pcucre State Com.
mittec to prepare an address to the people Of Yer
mont for immediate puo'ica'lon'
Inc 'ollow'ns " '0'' al" ""U l'I ,''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-31

lHE NEwBUkGH TRAGEDY "A correspon-
dent Informs the Tribune that the story
Of a girl from Putney, Vermont, having
been the victim. was simply ridiculous. An
uncle of hers visited her at Warren's Ho-
tel, Thetford, Vt, two weeks since, where
she is boarding with her husband at the
present writing, She is in comfortable
health, is not web-toed, did not purchase
any jewelry at Bellows Falls. and further,
the scar on her face does not correspond
with that of the murdered woman's, being
on her left cheek.