davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-27
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
Or, GASTRIC JUICE.

rrrtsd from Rrnnet ~ the fourth stomach OF the oS, ae
dtCtons nj hatun lrhlglhe great Physiological Chemist
BY nuughlont NJ o., PhilA depha, Pa,
W DIGEST" Such u the true meaning OF The word pEFstN
he chief element great dgcsng principle Of the GAtlt
Iuce-he solvent nt the od the purifying, pteteVing and
stimulating agent Of the stomach and lneSinea II extracted
um the digestive stomach OF the on, thus forming true d.
getvs Nud, precisely hke the natural Gastric Juice m lie
hrmal towe aud Grhl'hAg complete aud Peffss, Iub'tl
This Na,nnS own remedy tst an uAhsathy stomach No
H OF man cav equal Ia curative powers II contains Neo
oe aeld', " nauaeous drugs lie extremely agreeable
cAHnat eat water cracker wiihoHl the acute distress
beware Vt dtupprd limitations. Ptpsln II net drug
Halt isaspouOu % Pepsn Infused In wa,eb Will desNi
dsve i've PUunds Ottoa beefn ebsul tvO hou Of the
stomach,
ReIentIne EVldenroI
R The Scehhe evidence upon witch this remedy 10 based
In the highest degree curious aud remarkable,
Call NJ the agent and get descriptive circular gratis giving
large amount 1T seeAde evidence, from Litblgs ANnal
Gcmsy IT, Cumhs'e Physlhlory a DIcslonj Dr., Petyta
va Pond aud DOu Dr. lohn W. Diaper OF New York unlt.
~, ftQt DuhgToAg Physiology = Of anlmah, OF Yale
ot cures from n parts Of the United eAITb.
pUpsin Ina Fluid and Powder,
NJ, Hourhohe Fcpsn ~ prepared In Powder and In Fluid
fo'mand w Prescription Walls for the Of Phyteans Ths
powder viii Nv sent by mali nee Of postage, fo dollar
sent tn W. How ghlOG, Philadelphia,
bT OHsEgNG rus l-EVaTy bottle Of the genuine Pcpsn
tCNs the Whites signature Of T. HoughloA, D., ssle pro
ptrjo rhade pha, IA, Copyright aud Trade Mark secured
eed by all dr,erss aud dealers 10 medicines. Price ONE
r. l., BRITTINeHAM n pRo,, AapnbOl,
AugsOly Wholesale aud RAtNN Agents.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-27

having secured the agency ofthem for this eity This
N NoNe possesses advantages over common slows In
TSNness OF me plate, aud improvements in the dTsf
70 De The best pattern Tor descending due, of ssy
sleys now made East or WeSl. "N'' VI sAy
ms stove was patented September, 1850. .,5
Wherever 'ney have been used, have given general AT
sseuon, This stove weighs some fo,ty mounds mar.
10 The number than any other stove ever 10 ny
guy Iee plates in them are from one half 10 tbrSae
,oIuhs q an inch in thickness No. weiShS oSsr
s,oSp WsS1rSnt them al Sgainst ares. TSsso
Ss"'n ~ Srayenl hot Air Flue, which carries tho
HoS part oftht stove between two thick mates 10 me
dram at the bottom Of the stove thereby IdJi0s Slt
nSS, 70 bake with on the bolton, and fsmSdviSgiS st
v.aSJI nS Always been fault with stoves of de-
I'VE ana one plate more than any Air.Tirht stoSs ~
Sus.N Lnsy will sock with ons-half ths ~
wasS one Of The ordinary stoves WILL and WIN la
" '"'"S'"'' yesH' mSAl4.dsm
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-27
Lawns.

20 r.. from the celebrated factory Of Hartmann, 100
20; Fancy Fashionable Glngham Lawn, SSe; Painted
Jaeonet, Zoe.
Berage De LANES
Fashionable styles zoe, 9ac 2sc aud S3e Ter super.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-27
MoNoil's Spring style OF hats,
who'rsaie aud RTH', Y %d 70, MNrAttsI

"
ST Lotus No
introducing eNiv OF lnW ut the Spring nC lpSl 1
wad ash tsptcal NuruUnn 10 tho combination II ptrstwe
OF the mort lmpNuanl requisites n MWCr dtts hrauIy
ana uuly u ~ light yUt SltOng 1T correct VtgpupnE
Mlhe samC tins hty tdNtd tor summer hat Nv thr mNru.
ActutN Vt Hats, my motto NWlGNCClatOrN The richest ma
tetA aud the best workmanship un,d with the most un,ug
vigilance supevlaun, cannot tall To produce hat wouhy vi
the motto,
have full ASSORTMENT ~ the finest goods in my tine com
psng all ltN 10 rich aud fashionable in Hats, Cars,
straw aud Panama Goods especially intended meet thu do
mahds either wholesale OF ttla, Al community rapidly
advancing In wealth and ehnrment and those ATuha wants
that loOw the same uWo can sell the staple gOuds OF the
lTAdc AZ lew an aug other IN ST. Loula
lrsprenlp iAvite personal Inspection OC my stock,
nehlO In John MCNEIL,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-27
Sundries.

Paper eonbres, all eolou; Irish linens pillow ease do
Russia linen sheetng, Pc, zoe; bloaehsd sheVting
lo'A and l0'i Table Diaper, "a, Beaehed Muslins;
Brown shee,i9g, 4A@sie, superhns "A Ticking, Csc,
dren's wear, at l2e@2se' A Blays Linen.
A complete assortment of
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-27
TRIMS,

Iisrnaek, coeheeo, Phillip AllsNs, Hsnn'on's
Lobe, J. Dunnelps, American, Spragus, dlobe, Man.
hester Mayhela, Providence. and Bloomdals, all of
which are 'RenSwRed' for EelCgance Of Style, IGsi
GSl'rI' and durable, prices ranging from W 10 -,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-27
Hosiery and Gloves.

French Embroidered Collars, Underslseyss, and I,
G. HanderoheiIs Linen Handkerchief, a, ice 10 Aoe,
Embroidered do, ,bo' SILK Wells, at $3.50, Common
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-27
All Wool De LANES.
PINK, green, blue, black and mode, SS,.

Black, at Sil0, eti5, SI.2o; wIiersd, Al a. 40:
hney figured, at s7e 81, SllO 81 To- and 81 25 Flor
snee silks all eelors, Gsnghama, a. l2le2ss, Swiss
muslin, Victory lawn, JNeonst Bard muslin, Enbro.
dsred Swiss, Capnet, one piece superhne, White Dem.
~, French working cotton, linen hoss.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-27

Where club oil twelve subscribers nd
us fifteen dollars, copy extra will be fur.
nishcd to the agent or getter.sp of the club,
or to any address he may designate. AT
these terms, the "home magazine" will be,
for the amount OF choice reading matter
furnished, tho cheOpestmonthly publication
in the United States.
For three dollars, copy each Of the
I"Home Gazette" and alone Magazine"
will DO sent one year
In making up clubs, tmay frequently be-
desirable to unite in a single club both
"homo magazine" aud "home gazette" sub.
scriber, This cOn DO done by always ma.
king the club price to the magazine Subscri.
Der one dollar twenty-five cents, no matter
what the size Of the club may be. The
extra copy to the getter.up Of tho club, in
all such cases, can be the gazette or maya.
zine, at tho option of the party who Is to
receive it,
Postage ON Arihw's Homo Maya. ins.--If
paid quarterly or yearly in advance, Is
cents for the whole year,
Address, H. = ARTHUR l. CO.,
No. lo7 Walnut Street,
PAaOislrhh,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-27
HEALTH FOR YnE S7YTESIyJ

HEALTH F0R TIiE S7aTESlyl
41iifS...j.....I.......l.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
EXTRA ORDINARY CURE or LOSS OF lie AITH
DlSORDEREO STOMACH INDIGESTION A I
DETERMINATION OF BLOOD 10 lHE HEAD
Copy cra letter from W. J5hn lloyd Of ErW'Wcn, ncai
harieoh, lisrtsusihIhirs
To Professor iioLtcwAYi
SAL avail myself Of The first opportunity NJ inform.
Ing you, that for very lorg period was ailictedwh
a dangerou, gddineS aud hcuucnt swimnhgs In the
head atcrd}d BY loss Of appetite disotdrred stcmarh
ard generally impaired hrath Every means hal
failed TO give mo any permanent relief, aud al length
became " alarming that was really afraid OF going
about wi Aout an attendant In this melancholy con
diton waited personally upon Mr. Hughes, Clients,
Hnrceh, for the purpose Of consulting HIM a. TO what
had better dot he kindly recommended YOUR Pitts,
tiled them without delay and after taking them tor n
'lo time am happy t. bear testimony 10 their won
"ttlul FWchCY l hm now RESTORED ic perfect healn,
and enabled to resume my usual duties. You are at
Liberty 20 publish THIS letter IN any way you may think
proper lam, Sir, your ObcdieN servant,
June6h, 1892, (Signel) JOHN LLOYD,
MIRACULOUS CURE OF DROrSY.
Extract ola letter from Ed,rdri Roircy, Fsq Of India
Halk lObdgo, dated .iPrii STA, 1882,
To Professor Holloway,
DIAN STA. deem It a duty owe 10 you and tho
public at lGge, TO inform yod Of most miraculous 10
eoNery from hat dtoadlul disease, DRoPsY, and which
undrr God, was effected by your invaluable Pills
ws' tapped tive times within eight months, and skill
tally treated by two medical practitioners, but could
Eel cured, until had recourse TO vouf remedy and
notwithstanding all had undergone, this miraculous
medicine cured me IN the course OF SIX weeks.
(SgnCd) EDWARD ROWLEY,
INFALLlBLE CURE OF A STOMACH COM.
pLAlNl, WITH INDIGESTION AND VIOLENT
HEAD. ACHES
EEirad " Ltiip from hr, ), GoSca, CASmiIi, o,
=. Chhon near Bristol, dated Jelly lih, 1881,
To Professor noLlowATi
DEAR SlR-l am Tequ sted by Lady named Thorn.
as Just arrived from tie West Indies, 10 aeouan YOU
that for period Of eight years herself and family sui
Tered from continual bad health Ar'ug iTOn disorders
OF the liver and stomach, Indigestion Loss OF Appetite
violent Headaches, pains In the side, weakness and
general debility, for which she consulted the most EN-
lneht men In the colony, but without any beneficial 70.
suits al last she had recourse TO Your Invaluable Pills
which IN aver short lime effected 20 great charge
fof the better that she continued ihrm and the whole
family were restored to health and strength Further
she desires me 10 saw that she hns witnessed their cN.
tlaordlnary virtues in those complaints Incl entail to
children, particularly in ceScs 81 Aslrs aid Scatlat.
ma having effected positive oilhese diseases with
no other iemtdy (S'gneO :. GOWEN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-27

D.. New Cook stoves.
PERSONS WHhlhg To buy stoves, should give M A calf
and examine our new patterns of N'''
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-27
Silk Berages.

Most beautiful patterns and fNsh enable styles SSe,
SIC, A3ei Satin, striped both ways, S5e; plain, pink
blue and black, 4oei fancy silk tissues, SOe black do
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-09

The following story, from the Knicker-
bocker for June, we recommend to the pc.
rusa! of al slippery legislators and disap-
pointed !obbyers. II covers the whole sub.
ject, and is as philosophical as frank:
A cunning old Duichman was member
Of the Pennsylvania Legislature some yea RS
ago from - county. On one occasion
he promised lobby member to vote for
certain local measure; but when the meas
ure came up, he voted against it, and it
was lost, The lobby member came to him
in great wrath, and the following colloquy
ensued Sir, you promised 10 vote i0r
my BILL 'Vell,' said the Dutch member,
vat If ! did ? We'll, Sir. you voted
against it, Well. vat if did, 'Wel
Sir. you Iedv well, cac if I did?' was the
cool answer
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-09
MURDER AT BER WICK, Me.

A murdeFous ARRAY occurred Berwick,
Me-. on "Wednesday night, in which Lewis
Maxwell was fatally stabbed, and Ivory
Pray stabbed SD that he will probably not
recover, BY two lrishmen, with whom the
victims had inierlered while they were in
sulting n girl. Tie name Of the murder
ers is Waiers-lhey beiRg brothers. They
have been arrested. MIR. Maxwell belong
ed at Salmon Falls, n. II.
B0sTON, June s.
Accounts from Berwick state that great
excitement exists 10 that vicinity in cOnse.
quence of the recent murders. Scanned,
the third party implicated has been arrests
ed.
Last night mob of about one thousand
persons from Great Fails, Dover, South
Berwick and Salmon Falls, assembled
around the shantees near the spot where
the murder of MI. Maxwell occurred, and
The Irish families therein having moved out
in accordance with previous notice sent
them by The mob, The buildings were de'
mOliSlled.
To night i! is said that tie rum shops in
the same vicinity viii be torn down, as the
authorities show no disposition to interfere
in the matter. All that saved them last
night was the fact that The wounded man
Pray, was in one Of the ROOMS Of the build
ing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-09

BEAUTIFUL ExTRAcT.-The editor Of
the Knickerbocker attributes the follow
ing to Ike Marvel, and it is certainly
worthy of him. Read it without tears
il you can: -
"Last evening as we were walking
liesurely along, the music Of chOirs in
three churches came floating out into the
darkness around us, and they were all
new and strange tunes but ore. And
that one-it was not sung as we have
heard it, but it awakened train of long.
buried memories, that rose to US even as
they we're before the cemetery of the
soul had tomb in it.
1t was sweet old Corinth' they were
singing-strains we have seldom heard
since the rose color of life was blanched
and we were in a moment back again to
the old village church. and it was a sum,
mer afternoon, and the yellow sunbeams
were streaming through the west win
dows, and the silver hair Of the OLD
deacon. who sat in the pulpit, was turned
to gold in its light, and the minister, who
we used to think could never die, So
good was he. had concluded application
and exhortation,' and the village choir
were singing the last hymn, and the tune
was-Corinth.
1t is years-we dare not think how
many-since then. and 'the prayers of
David the son of Jesse, are ended and
the choir are scattered and gone. The
girl with blae oyoo that sang alto. and
the girl with black eyes that sang air
the eyes Of the one were like clear June
heaven ac night, and those of the other
like the same heaven at noon. They both
became wives, and both mothers, and
they both died. Who shall say they are
not singing 'Corinth' still. where Sab
baths never wane. and congregations
ne'er break up? There they sat, Sabbath
after Sabbath, by the square column at
the right Of the leader, and to our young
eyes they were passing beautiful, and to
our young ears their tones were the very
soul Of music. That column bears still
their pencilled names as they wrote them
in those days in LIES June, 1888. before
dreams of change had overcome their
spirits like q summers clo1d.
Alas that with the old singers most
e the sweet old tunes have died upon
the air; but they linger in memory. and
they shall yet be sung again in the sweet
reunion of song that shall take place
by-and-by in a hall whose columns are
beams of morning light, whose ceiling is
pure pearl. whose floors are all gold, and
where hair never turns silvery, and hearts
never grow old. Then she that sang
alto. and she that sang air, will be 10
their places once m1re."
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-09

ERNEST K1ss.-This is the singular
name Of singular man, one of the most
distinguished Of the Hungarian Generals
who were taken prisoners and executed
by the Austrians in the laio war. The
following notice of him is condensed from
an interesting account of Hungarian
Generals, published in foreign paper:
Ernest Kiss was wealthy proprietor,
owning twenty,'hree villages, and was u
man Of excessive personal elegance as Of
cbivalric courage. He regularly sent
his linen all the way from Hungary to
Paris to be washed, and was. in similar
respects, a D'Orsay as a Bayard. His
GOODNESS in danger was remarkable: and
it is told of him that on one day. within
reach Of an Austrian battery, making an
observation, he ordered his servant to
bring him a cup Of chocolate. A shot
took II from his hand and killed his
horse. Clumsy rascals!' said Kiss,
they have upset my breakfast" When
taken out with three others TO be shot.
he was superbly dressed. The order
was given to fire, and his companions
fell, while he stood untouched. " You
have forgotten me-" said Kiss, in his
usual tone of voice. The corporal of the
platoon stepped up and fred. and the
ball striking him in the forehead, lie fell
dead without struggle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-09

CONNECTICUT COLONIZATION SOCIETY,"
The annual meeting Of the Connecticut
Colonization Society was held in Hartford
on Wednesday evening, June LIST. Prot.
SllIiman, President, in the chair.
The Society elected the following officers
for the ensuing years:
President Benjamin Silliman, LII. ID.
Vice Presidents-Rt. Rev. Thomas C.
BrownelI, D. d, James Brewster, Esq,
Hon. Messrs. Thos. S. Williams, Ralph |.
Ingersoll, Thos. W. Williams, Ebenezer
Jackson, Origen S. Seymour, John H.
Brockway, Thomas Backus, Thomas B.
Butler. :,
Secretary-Rev. VIM. w. Turner.
Treasurer Charles Seymour.
Board of Manayess-Rev N. S. Whea-
ton, d. d., james B. Hosmcr, Fl. Hunting.
ton, Austin Durham, Calvin Day, II. III.
Barbour, Hon. Ebenezrr Flower, Henry
White, A. B'ackman, Fred. Croswell, w.
S. CharnIey, Timothy Bishop.
Rev. J. Circuit, Agen, Of The Parent So,
ciets for this State, made a verbal report,
from which i, appeared the cause is exciting
more interest and is receiving more lib
eral support. The amount collected, during
the year, including some $250O from lega-
eies, is $G94S Cd; more than $llOO of
which was given by individuals in the city
of Hartford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-09

Mr.. Beckwilh oT LilchtieId, remarked
that there was q rule Of ile House that no
member shall vote upon question IN which
I've is interested. He thought the bachelors
OfIIle House should not vote. (Laughter.)
Report accepted and bill rejected.
The repOrl Of the same CON. adversely
10 the passage Of bill relative 10 the ar
gument Of counsel, in suits at law, was
AIKEN up and on motion Of Mr.. Brown al
Windsor, laid ON the table.
Resolution appointing Ensign Church
State Director Of the Iron Bank, referred
10 the CGmmilIee on Banks.
MONDAY, June 6.
HOUsE.-Mr. Kellogg Of Warren, pre-"
senied bill for public act, repeating one
for the assessment and collection Of taxes,
approved June 29Ih 1852, referred 70 com.
on Finance.
Mr.. Smith OF Sharon. presented bill for
public act, providing that all Bank notes
hereafter to be issued, by any Bank Of this
State, shall be secured by deposit Of pub
lie stocks or securities in conformity with
the General Banking Law Of last Session,
referred to the Committee on Banks.
The repor, OF the Judiciary committee,
lavoraby to the passage Of bill for pub
lie act, appointing Commissioners Of the
Superior Court, came from the Senate, &C.
cepted.
After lengthy debate, Mr.. Beckwitl, Of
'Litshfekd, moved that the bill lie on the
table, for the purpose Of giving the MEM
! bers Of the House time TO consider upon it
further. Carried.
Mr.. Eoag, Of Sherman, presented bill
Tor public act. providing that persons not
lawyers may answer to cases in court; re-
ferred 10 Judiciary committee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-09
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER.
LVTCHFTRLD-JUNE {, 1853.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER
OF THE SCHOOL FUND.


John C. Palmer, acting Commissioner Of
the School Fund, reports that on the Cd Of
September, 1851, the last time in which an
inventory was taken, the School Fund
amounted to 90, O49, 4s2 50, distributed ss
follows: In Contracts, Bonds and Moriga>
ges, S1,6IO,O92 So; in stock, in twenty
four Banks in this State, SS59. 900; cash,
SIS, $40 63; in cultivated lands and build
ings, $27,25I in wild lands, $S9,6ls 10.
Since that inventory there has been a
change in many of these items for Il e bet
ter. The amount now invested in Bank
Stock is $42S 900, there having been, the
past year, $50. 900 subscribed To six of the
State banks; the cultivated Lands and
Buildings have been principally sod, as
well as portion Of the Wild Lands"
On the Principal Of this Fund there has
been received from payments Oh Bonds,
Contracts, and for Lands sold, including
the amour, in the Treasury on the LIST Of
April. 1852, $l54,349 IS. OF this sum,
there was re>invested before the close OF
the fiscal year, $ls5, 1913; the remainder
has been loaned since on real estate in this
Stale.
OF the Revenue Of the Fund, there was
in the Treasury, April LIST, 1852, $1O,l4S
81, and there has been received in interest
&fAa, 500 6s; making the total revenue in
the Treasury, $15S, 9S7 50. From ,hissum
$lss.9o6 80 has been paid, leaving bal-
ance in the Treasury Of $l4,9 $50 So, minus
outstanding orders 10 the amount Of g.
O66 S.. The amount OF revenue collected
this year exceeds by more than $4,000 The
revenue Of any previous year-an increase
arising from the sale Of lands, payment of
interest semi-annual'y,and heavy dividends
on the bank stock. The actual collections
Of revenue exceed seven per cert. on the
principal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-09

~. Conductor Waterbury, Of the
NAugatuck Railroad, has perfected new
mode of ventilation for railroad cars,
which was tried on his train Monday
and proved highly successful. The way
it works is this:
The passenger cars of train are all
thrown into one long saloon by means OF
flexible cloth or rubber platform. and
the windows being kept closed and the
train opened at the rear, a strong ours
rent of air is received just over the en-
CINE through pipe or bag as wide as
the train. and, some six to twelve inches
deep. which passes 10 at the top of the
front car and so along through all the
cars, and out at the rear. A passenger
says that the exemption from dust was
perfect. the sensation of GOODNESS and
freshness delightful. while the perfect
facility and safety Of passing from END
TO end Of the train sensibly enhanced the
pleasure of the journey. --- ..a.T
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-09

HEADS OFF.-Orrin johnson, of Pleas.
ant Valley, has received the appointment
of Mail Agent upon the Naugatuck Rail.
road.
Col. St. John, of Bridgeport. has been
appointed 10 the same Office on the Hous>
atomic Railroad. in place of Henry Peck.
Jr.; Mr.. P. has been on the road but a
short time, and has filed the Office with
honor to himself and the Department.
Mr.. Bostwick has taken the place Of
Mr. Smith, as Postmaster at New Mil
ford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-09

METHODIST Commemorative follow
ing are the appointments for this vicinity
made by the New York East Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
which held its session in N. Y. last week:
Lichfeld, Hora,io N. Weed (; Cornwall
and Ellsworth, Henry Burton Goshen,
Daniel w. Lounsbury, Charles Z. Adams,
sup; Wins,ed, Geo. W. Woodruff; VOL
co,,v'lIe, Samuel C. Keller; Warren and
Bantam Falls. TO be supplied Colebrook
River, l.. S. Weed H,ichcocksvllle, TO be
supplied Pleasant Valley and New Hart
ford. TO be supplied; Plymouth and Water
town, w. SiIver,horne; Woodbury., Coles
hurry and West Hills, c. Brainerd; New
Milford and Worthwhile, A. B. Pulling {;
Sherman and Gaylordsvie, G HubheII !;
BrookfieId and Sou,hvilIe. R. D. Kirby {;
Bristol, N. C. Lewis; Burlington, G. Sand
ford Pennington, A. McAIlisler +; New
Britain, WIN Lawrence We,hersfield, I"
be supplied; Rocky Hill and Berlin, 10 be
supplied.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-09
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.

CHICAGO, June 2.
The steam tug Eclipse burs, her boiler
in this port Yesterday. The explosion was
terrific, tearing The boat entirely to pieces,
killing fireman and boy, and severely in
juring the engineer, cook. wheeIman and
"Ge deck hand. The captain was also
slightly injured.
The boilers were new. and the BOAT,
which was owned by F.. X. Blackwell, Of
Buffalo, and captain S. NJ. Johnson of
Chicago, was valued at $4,000.
The Engineers life is dspaired Of; he
was dragged out Of the engine room after
;hc explosion, terribly scalGed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-09

lthss been matter Of much surprise
thatethe present proscrip,ive administration
should have appointed Tx Marvel, a Wing.
70 the consulshIp at Venice. But the thinn
lssexpiained by the announcement that The
place is good Tor nothing. II is accepted
beeasse Mr.. Mitchell is engaged in writing
a history Of Venice, and the Consulate
gives him an opportunity TO prosecute his
literary researches, with something Of an
otiiesa! claim upon the sources Of inlorma.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-09
W HIG VICTORY.

NEw HAVEN, June 6.
New HAVEN CRY ELEcTIoN.-The City
Election 10 day, has resulted in complete
Whig triumph. They have elected their
Mayor, Aaron N. Skinner, by $50 majority,
and carried three Aldermen and seventeen
Councilman. The Democrats have elected
but Ole Alderman and three Couneimen.
All Tie other officers arc Wig.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-09

Curious CAsE.-A few days since calf
in this city swallowed pocket book con-
tanning $500 in Bank bills. BY some
means the lac; Of It's having done so was
discovered and the animal killed. Upon
opening the stomach the bills were found
partly digested, but $3.50 Of the amoun,
was recovered. a portion OF this sum
was in bills Of this city, some of which were
shown us yesterday, which had been paid
on presentation, but which were badly mu.
tilaled.- Chicago Journal.