davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10
DEPOSITS.
HARTFORD IRE INSURANCE CO.
HARTEoRD. CONNECTICST


INCORPORATED lolO.-CHARTER PER. ETuAL.
authorized Capt. IS250,OU0.-Subsrribed CaPI Si~ oOo
rNHIS long established and well known Institution
l. has trl nsacted most extensive Insurance business
for than forty years. throughout the United States
and the British North American provinces 1t has aimed
secure public nidence by an honorable and faithful
uifmeht Of rs contracts and the owners of property
red that all fair claims for loss under its policies
will be literally adjusted and promptly paid. Public
Buildings, Manufactures, Mills, Machinery, Dwelling
Houses. Stores, Merchandise, Household Furniture,
Vessels the stocks while in port dc &C., will be
Insured at low the risk viii admit. The fol.
lowing gentlemen constitute the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
H. HUNTINGTON. President
ALBERT Day, CALyIs DAY,
JAMES GOODWIN, jon ALLYN,
CHARLES BOSWELL, JOHN =. BRACE.
HENRY KENEY. CHARLES J. Russ.
CHARDES TAYLOR, Secretary.
CHRIsroPrEa c. LYMAN, Assistant Sec'!.
" Applications lor insurance may be made to
ALLEN L. HALLoCK, Agent,
Main street, nearly opposite the Bank.
does Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10
BrSCH e HEINECKEN,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUO

WINES, CORDIALS, SYRUPS, HAVANA
CIGARS, FRENCH CALF-SKINS, dc.
WmsKIEs-Old MonongLhela Old Rye, Old Bourbon,
Irish, Scotch, Reetfed aud Raw
MESSRS.. .BISCH & HEINECKEN purchased the ex-
ltl l.ensiye stock Of Liquors and Wines Ciga ETC..
of Messrs Whitman 81 Zahn about The middle -of No
,vsmocr Last ani having made large additions thereto.
will carry the business at the Old stand Sycamore
street Water. Mesrs- b. 81 a. will attend strictly
heir business m person else having authority
TO DO business FOR in connection with their house.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10
CHERRY PICTORIAL.
For the rapid Cure of n
COUGHS, COLDS. TiCiRSEXESS.
DROXCHIFIS, eWHOGpIHG- -CoUCH,
CROUP. ASTHMA. AID
CONSyTNPTfoy,


Many years cftriai. instead of impairng the public
confidence in this medicine, has won for 1t an ap.
preeiafon AID notorety by far exceeding the
guine expectation Of its friends Nothing but its in
trinsic virtues and the unmstakable benefit confer
red On thousands of sufferers could originate main
tain the reputaiionit enjoys While many inferior
cies, thrust upon the community have failed been
discarded th sias gained friends by every conferred
benefits on he afflicted they can forget and pro.
duced cures too numerous,apd too remarkable to be
forgotten. go --- ---
While it Is fraud upon the public TO pretend that any
one medicine Will infaiibly ere abundant
roof that the CHERRY PEcToRAL doas not only as
general thing but cure the maladies
for which it is employed.
As time max es these facts wider aud better known
this medicine has gradually become the best reliance
the afflicted, from the locabinl of the American Peas
ant to the palaces OF European Kings Throughout this
entire country in every State, city, and indeed almost
every hamlet it contains, CHksRr PkcroR,L is known
best remedy ex;ant for dises of the hrost and
Luags and in many foreign countries is coming be
extensively used by their most intelligent PLY scians
In Great Britain. France and Germany where the medi
cal sciences have reached perfection CHER
PEcToRAL is Introduced. and in constant use In the
Armies, Hospitals Aims Houses, Public Institutions,
and I'm domestic practice the surest remedy their al
tending physicians employ for the moe danger Gus
affections of the lungs. Also, in milder cases and foi
children it is safe, pleasant and efectuai TO In
fact Of the atterng testimonials receive
have been from parents who have found ecacous in
cases particularly incidental to childhood. ---
The CHERRY PEcroaAL is manufactured by practica
Chemist every of 1t under his eye with
iuvariabe accuracy aud Ii is sealed and protect
ed By law from countercits consequently be relied
on as genuine without aduteration
We have eDdeavored here 10 furnish the community
with medicine OF such intrinsic superiority and worth
az should commend itself 10 their conldenee-a remedy
at safc speedy and eectual which this has, by re-
peated and countless trials proved itself 10 be- and trust
by great In preparing il with ehea al aceur@y of
uniform strength to afford Physicians new ags on
which they rely for e best results and he All ted
witha remedy that will DO for teu all that Cicine ca
do. " -.
IT PSold in Evansville, wholesale and retail, Z! Craw
ford Bell Princeton, b, X. Il. Hallock; IN Peerseuig
by Adams Campbell; and by the Druggists everywhere
thro ouyhuut the State. m!s'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10
SAFES.

lust reed an assortment OF Rich Co.'S improved
81 Patent Safes which will sell at New YORK manu-
factory prices, with addition Of freight only iiovrS
Sole Agents for Southern Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10
EVANSVILLE la, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1858
INSURANCE COMPANIES. &c.
sSecurity .-Stabiiity--Perpetu
LIFE INSURANCE..
Mutual Life Insurance Company

LIFE INSURANCE.
Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
NO. 80, WALL STREET.
Mutual CASH FUND, ACCUMULATED lsr FEp'y 1853
S>,OIS.77 ,64!!
Securely inu sted in Bonds, Mortgages d Stocks
'.. JOSEPH b. COLLINS, President. .t. d
Isaac ABBArT Sec'ry. CHARLES GILL, Actuary
G.. w. RathbOne, Agent, Evansville, Ind.
BRANCH -
NJ. J. BRAY, NJ. D.,.........HUGH RONALDS, MD
Medical Examiners. - .r
TINHIS Company being based upon the Mutual and
Cash principle affords the best possible guarantees
all wish the benefits Of Life Insurance.
REFERENCES IL Ev.NsvILLE:-M Messrs. John Shanklin.
Gilson Maghce Charles Viele, Samuel Orr Soren So
renson, John Ingle Jr., Lewis Howcs, w. T. Page,
j. p. Elliott, W. H. Boicourt James Laughlin, Jr. Wm
Hughes John w. Hughes, w. A. McRea, A. NJ. Nc
Grn Henry ID. As, N. Herschberger, Crawford Bell
Oliver Ladd. n. IL, Johnston, James X. Page, Jr J.
r Taylor, w. Bacon, u. W. Ash1rige, J. Woodson
Hughes, J. G. Wheeler. ti 7It rses 2
PRiNcrToS:-Hon Samuel Hall.
NT> Pamphlets setting forth the advantages offered by
this Company together with the Tenth Annual Repor
ION February 1t 1881 will be furnished gratutousy
upon application 10 the Agent -- z, ap4,f :.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10
AMERICAN UNION
LIFE IN SURA n G h CO MP "A NY.
CaDital 100000.

IScoRPoR .TEp BY LEGISLATURE OF ONO.
Charter Perpetual
OFFICE No. Ii, EAST FOURTH ST. CINCINNATI.
rJ>Hts CONPANYissues Poci at the following rates
for 81 Geo. and Ia proportion for larger amount.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10
o. ..... ii r.
GREAT ERE IN CHI LLICOTHE,
GD - II II q De
One .thi I'd Of the Tow n Bur nt TO 4 3 es!

CmLLIoorHE. o., April 18th, 1852.
Messrs STEARss & MARVIN ...
(;eatiemea: Yorrs OF 5th is at hand. In reply,
every Safe in the fire. EXCEPT hs proven good Tor
nothing. lost large Safe-IT WAS PERFECTLY ps1RoY
Ep-but in the sM ALL SALAAASDkR BouGBT FROM YOU
xoru,xo w.sIxmRyp Your obedient servt,
-'"''''' " wN r CIEMONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10

The above rates are for the whole term OF life. For
seven years the rates a,e 33 per cent less
On the mutual rates one half only is required in cash.
the remaining half in Premium Note.
Uav.9ia risks .agen at an extra premium Of 81 per
cent. J. CASSELbEhhh, agent.
MERCK DEAN, Secretary. feb23
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10
&c. HENSON n SON,
.wareree~, .vaia Street. ss,resn fesrta and FVfA

WarerQsm, Main Street. betEcsR feertH "se F"'"'
Evansville. Ind.
A RE now prrpared attend to the duties o. Vnd ?
~ in ali its yarons branches and have provided
themselves with good and H. and rust 10y tner
ong experience the business the superor OF thelr
Matac I'm rial Cascs the Coins which have been
i'm genera: USE their moderate charges, ana desire 'o
please will eniitle them to the patronage oil those VINO
desire their services 80
Particular attention paid to Dressing and Shrou1ng
bo.iies engraving ame plates &c &c Also, 10 pre-
pairing and eicaslng bOesfor trtnslortaiioH Win care
ful attendants any part of the Union 80.
n. Is. large stock Of Wood and ClothcoIereo oo'-
fins on hand and furnished al the shortest notice.
mh2e-3m*
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10


The above letter shows that in rel hot nre hicH
SALAMANDERs the only Safes 30 ~ aspended upon
In the Pearl street fire. Safes of different
were totally destroyed, RcHs SAFE ALONE oiddhs uei
ance to the flames preserving notes, bones ana or
gee to the value Of The Chilleothe are is
saralleicase-gyERY SAFE cd ihese
repeated occurrences prove ncontesusiy hat "nueL
Patent Saamanders, with RIgrs INpRoFEnksI, are lne
best Safes made tho United States, or IN 'he Wuo'e
world They can be had at the DEPoT, l46 WAfka ST.,
and al the Factory corner Of ST. MARKS rLAE anu
ATEsUEA, New York. SlEAhNH " "
Also, at the foiiOriRg 8geHetss, ..F
ISAAC BRIDE, New Orleans, La,
l.. M HATCH. Charleston, ;. Z. -,
THOMPSON & oNDESBbRYS, Baltimore, Mo.
HOLYOAKES, LOWNES IL CO., Memphis iehn'
EDDY &sM0RLEY, Toledo, o.
ALLIS a. HOWES, Evansyill la, @
s. SHEPARD q CO., Buffalo
WA''-. A. MARVIN, Lock port. n. Y.
BARNEY BROTHERS saooIe. Ala.
CHAS II. CAMPFiELD, Savannah, Ga.
HALL e. MOSES, Columbus. Ga.
DE'HOSSET & BROWN, Wilmington, y. u
wM. R,NDALE, II. Paul, NJ l..
MORLEY & RAYNOLDS. Cleveland, ".
HAVER, BOYD d Zanesville, q.
NY SUGGEl'r, Rochester, N Y.
JAS. HUTTON, NJ ontreal, Canada.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

~,ooK,s FAMILY GRoCERY-Keeps every thing
choice in Groceries and provisions, on Fist street
"a Between Main and Locust. NV"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10

AToRGAN, KEEN g. PRESTON, Jobbersin Foreign
Etl and Domestic Dry Goods, Boots Shoes, Hats Cap
> 2onneS. &c Evansville, la. [jyHly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10

CPo0L COTTON.
- 1860 dog IUG j. White;
1880 do do Coiored:
2st0 do Common DO:
ls0O 90 Coats III. White; received and for sails
By JAMES LOW d Co.
4 Apl9 zl7 Main ST., Louisville, NY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10
LOUISVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS

myl9 Az Nam st Louisville, Ky.
oastoons. ew style Bonnet Rid
Ii bons received and for sale by
:. JAMES LOW & CO..
myl9 III Main St., Louisville. Ky.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-01-05
; The Caloric Engine.

Public interest has been strongly excited for
months on the subject of Mr.. Ericsson's new in
vention-the caloric engine-about to be applied
to large ship building in New York. So far,
every ything fasors entire success IN the expert
ment. Already the engine has twice been set in
motion. In reference to the last trial. the New
York Courier says:-"Again we are enabled to
state for the qualification of the public, that the
machinery of the caloric-ship Ericsson has been
in motion. 1twas worked yesterday Dec. 2oth)
during ten consecutive hours-naking over six
revolutions per minute. The furnaces were in
tentionally worked upon checked shaft. Only
420 pounds of coal was put into them during each
hour, and upon this trif1ing quantity of fuel the
fires continued to augment constantly during the
day. We understand that the machinery will be
worked for several days to come, and that the
trial will not be made until the engines are in
complete working order"
The full success of this engine, worked by the
expansive force of common air, alone, will mark
an era in mechanical science, almost as important
es that which saw the first triumphs of steam
Arthur's Home Gazette,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-01-05
THE Elephant i'm Trouble.

An affecting incident occurred lately in St.
townsville, at the breaking or bridge over which
two elephants belonging to the circus and men,
agerie of Messrs. Sands, Quick & Co., were
crossing. It appears that through the careless
ness of their keepers in allowing both elephants
to go on the bridge together, their weight caused
it to break down, when the two noble animals
were precipitated from height of fifteen feet to
the bed of the river among the rocks, injuring the
female (JulieD SO severely that it was long time
impossible to get her out of the water. The male
condition to be removed, but his attachment to-
ward his unfortunate companion was so great that
no effort could induce him to leave her in the time
of trouble. Various means of persuasion and
even force were resorted to without effect. Sep
arating them alive seemed almost impossible. At
length large powerful mastif, obtained several
years ago from the farm of Henry Clay, in Lex
ington, by whom the elephants had allowed them
selves to be driven, and of whom the female vas
very much in fear, was brought out and set at
Romeo for the purpose of getting him away from
his mate. Notwithstanding her broken limbs
and dread of the dog, the faithful Juliet made a
desperate effort to protect her partner, in doing
which, the position of the two wounded animals
became SO much changed as to enable the keepers
with assistance to drag them on the beach
Finding it necessary to leave them behind, the
company caused shed to be built over the bank
of the stream, where the devoted friends will re-
main until their wounds are healed. These ele-
plants were captured together in Asia ten years
ago and brought to England, where they were
purchased BY the celebrated Womble, and taught
to perform together in their dramatic pieces at all
the principal theatres in Europe. They subse-
quently became the property of R. Sands, Quick
& Co., with whom they have always travelled in
this country, and are known far and wide. Ro-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-01-05

WORTH KEowING.-Some of the papers, of
late, have had a pal agraph recommend the use of
wheat flour in the case of scalds or burns. A gen.
tleman at Dayton saw it, and the other day, as he
writes the Empire, tested it to his satifaction
He says: ~
ssWhile at the supper table, little child, which
was seated in its mothers lap, suddenly grasped
hold of cup full ofhot tea, severely scalding its
left hand and arm. Immediately brought pan
of flour an plunged the arm into it covering en-
tirely the parts scalded with the flour. The effect
was truly remarkable the pain was gone instantly.
l then bandaged the arm loosely, applying plenty
of flour next to the skin, and on the following
morning there was not the least sign that the arm
had been scalded; neither did the child suffer the
least pain after the application of the fiour.''
Reader, do you bear this little fact in mind, if
a similar occasion offers.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-01-05

AMERICAN Characterization Winans left Bal
timore fewyear ago, poor boy, but with an
improved mind acquired at country shool, with
genius, ambition and enterprise. He worked in
Europe to the head of the machinists and engi-
neers, and became a leading contractor on the
great railroad between Moscow and St. Peters,
burgh, 400 miles long. He made over 81, l,ooo,-
600. On his return to Paris, he married talent
ed, amiable and beautiful lady, and will build
cage for her, in the shape of avilla and park
or three acres, beautifully .ornamented, where
rich and poor may feast their eyes in Indigenous
plants and rare exotics. He goes again to Russia
to fill contract with the Emperor pubic works,
yb which he will bring $5oo,oOo in gold for his
mental labors, Washington Telegraph.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-01-05
That Knocking.

Once as lay in bed, heard light slow tread
which quickly through me sped sudden fear. I
know not how, or why, as slumbering heavily
that sound mysteriously fell on my ear. The tread
was soft and light yet froze my blood with fright
on that eventful night Icould not sleep! The
sound fell on my ear, low, yet distinct and clear;
SO ominous and drear-fearfully and deep. And
now l strained my sight, peered deep into the
night. The darkness was profound, and throwed
hear. But bark ! hear sudden tap-a fear
full ominous rap, upon an ancient map, against the
wall. No breeze the canvass shook, and vainly
did look into that fearful nook, to see it fall
1t hung against the wall: it ratified not at ALL it
did not stir, or fall or even move My hair stood
up-I spoke; the fearful silence broke. Fear did
my utterance choke. did not love to pray, had
never prayed Yet something must be said, for
silence only weighed upon my heart. l tried to
pray, and yet my prayer did forget, and as the
Alphabet knew in part, | said it. On chair,
the spirit of the air raped, when came to R; and
SO at that, went on still, to see what the effect
would belt raped at A and T; thus spelling RATl
My case began to mend sweet Hope became my
friend; my hair which had stood on end from very
fear, when first that chilling rap, that wild mys-
terious tap, upon that ancient map, fell on my
ear SO ominous and dread, suggestive of the dead,
that trembled on my bed, lay smoothly down.
It had before stuck out, and kept my head about
a foot, q do not doubt,) from off my round white
pillow. Like my rhyme, my anger rose sublime
in very little time. clutched a boot firmly in
my right hand, then drew pistol, and with ges-
ture of command, prepared to throw or shoot.
fearlessly said s'cat-I threw my boot and hat
annihilated the rat-squashed him think
then lay down in bed, composed to rest my head
my fear entirely fed-slept like pink!
OLYMPIA.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-01-05

He WELL DESERVES 1T.-The New Yosk Tri-
bune's French correspondent, speaking OF the
preparations made by the authorities of the city OF
Agne, to receive Louis Napoleon, says:
"Among other temporary structures with which
they had decorated their city, was splendid tri-
umphal arch under which'' His Imperial Highness"
was to make his entrance. At the top of the arch
was the inscription--"He sceA deserves 1t" and
right under hanging to rope, was an imperial
crown. Things stood thus when the wind began
to blow somewhat violently; meanwhile M. Be-
naparte approaching; but just before his arri-
val the wind blew away the hanging crown. and
when the prince passed under the arch there only
remained rope just above his head, with the in
scription-HE WELL DESERVES IT. Gentlemen,
this sentiment so well expressed, fully endorse.
and IT pronounces, too, my deliberate opinion Of
the man who, in few weeks, will call bimself.
and be called, the Emperor Of France.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-01-05

RAILROAD EARNINGS IN ILLrNo1s.-The exhib-
it of the earnings of the Chicago and Galena rail-
road, during the last four months, sums up $2O1,-
704 81. The cost of the ninety-two miles of
road used was less than 81, 10000, and, estima-
ting the running expenses at $61 ,7o4-which is
an extreme figure, taking the year as a criterion
$4,000 is left as the clear profit for one-third
of the year, on an investment of $l,l0O,O0O,
which is at the rate of forty per cent per
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-01-05

meo, through much stifehed and bruised, is not
dangerously hurt, and will be continued in the
exhibition. But poor Juliet is past all surgery;
having broken her shoulder and otherwise being
crippled she cannot long survive her injuries, and
will .never march again. ."-Utica Gazstts.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-01-05

you, again to love you. And hearing others had
been cast aside, dared to hope, though late, a
fond return. Say, am blessed?"
What answer Louise made, the writer Of this
veritable narrative is not prepared to say; one
thing, however, is certain, namely, that month
afterwards, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Smith started
on bridal tour to the Continent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-24
RrNthGrhOOI.

Each man of us is deeply and vitality
in the veal and woe of every
other indiviual of the race. Never shall we
obtain true happiness never shall we obtain
true liberty, until we shall have elevated
all men to liberty and happiness. We are
members one of another, parts of one great
whole, living links in the living organism
The neighbor is most truly
our brother, nay, more than brother, ne
is our other self; his crimes are our dis
eases; his sufferings our cures. A nerve OF
the same Liferuns through the whole -hu-
man kind, and it cannot be tormented IN
one, without sending its shock of pain to
others, as the wounding, of the remotest
limb quivers throughoutthe frame. The
palse of moral life, feyerishly. while the
circulation is obstructed or vitiated in the
least portion ofits structure. 9t. es.5 90
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-24
!, THE FIRST CANNON SHOT +.

Harkf over Europe sounding,
The first, the signal gunl
The fire haslhurst--the blow is struck
oAfatal deed is done q. y, i't "
From North to South it echoes:
From East to West afar,
Th' ,nsulted nations join their hands,
And gather to the war,
From restless slun,ber waking,
The thunder in her ear, 80
Unhappy Poland starts TO life,
And grasps her broken spear.
Old Rome grows young to hearit-
There's mischief in her glance
And Hungary mounts her battle steed,
And waves her fiery lance: -
Not long shall last the combat -
uThough Russia laugh to scorn,
The wrongful cause, if UP to-day,
els DOWN tomorrow morn f=.=
When France unites with England.
UBeware defeat and shame,
Ye foes of right, who force the fight,
NAndf the needless flame!
N1 o. vN,rzee3 Ts: .l4o1-, s.
Hark over Europe sounding
The first, the signal gunl
But when the last loud cannon peal
eShalltell of victory won.
Besure, ye proud aggressors, - at5a4
Your hour shall not belongl -a-, 81 ,ga
They may not, shall not, cannot win,
Who battle in the wrong.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-24
Plain People.

Plain men-nay, even ugly little fell
lows-have met With tolerable success
among the fair. Wilkes, challenge to Lord
Townshend is wellknown: Your lordship
is one of the handsomest men in the king
dom, and am one of the ugliest! yet, give
me but half an hours start, and Twill enter
the list against you with any woman You
choose to name; because you will omit
attentions on accountof your fine exterior,
which / shall double aon account of my
plain one! He used to say that it took him
half an hour just to talk away his face
He wes SO exceedingly ugly, that lottery
Office keeper once offered him ten guinneas
not to pass his window whilst the tickets
were drawing, for fear Of his brigning i'll
luck upon the house.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-24

gA judge in Cncirnatiis saidtohaye
SO muck real estate on his hands thatinoth-
ing but soap and water will relieve them.
This recalls to mind the remark of Char
les Lamb, to person of rather unelean
digits, while playing cards. WELL ,ssaid
he, if dirt was trumps, what.a hand you'd
have u qHd 3Ga 9As
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-24

GgA colored man had his hand badly
bitten by a camel at the menagerie in
Weschester, Pa. 1t is said that when
these usually docile animals become ir-
ritated they are very ferocious and often
kill their keepers. A new wrinkle in na-
tural history.