davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.


CI.HARED
Steamship Crescent City, windis New orlsana u 70.
beYts.
ship Isaac Wright, Abel Liverpool. Marshaii %.
ehip CORA Linn Haskell, Glasgow, Drnhs n Din
Ship Element, Nichols Ol, ntuegos Csoeher Wasrsn-
Ship MAN Of Orleans, Davis, sv Orleans, aly,n
Sen.
BARI ossan Eagle Barber 81 Nsrts Stanton Arsoapson.
B,ir Pauiins' SsesSsn. Pusrso unSslo p,Xrra. lave
kCo.
Bris Brs sliaA (Bp Chapman, Trinidad, cxHA MAynsw.
Talbot Co.
Brs 0hoetsv, Kick ssson casasnas, n A cyr,h a %.
Brig Edv ritleY, Hevett PhiladslphAS, las Hand.
sshr Rniov tBr), Day. nAiitsa, o Dees van.
Eohx KAte Brigham, Lusher Savannah, Dtmon
sehr Pearl, Wsssrvsls, Nsvbsrn, k-rnss. BsssnAa
Sosr 9 aif sssam crannsr wu.v .r,sa Blssssn soa
sohr Jos ns.sh, Marian, Pests.esvi ksAa MasA.
Bohr AlyATAAs. Cock, ProvineeeeV 4, Mass nAssex.
eahr rArAh Rlisabssh. Smith, No = Haveu maeese.
Sshs aslsss, 0y.nn, CaAsiss>V.. Morssdy Mss> q %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

lsFAsoUs OUTRAGE IN BJsToN.--About one
O'Clock OF Saturday most brutal and uuprovoked
outrage occurred In Cambridge street. -Four men,
man and Dennis Devine who had been on fsee
came up Cambridge street carrying in their hands
weapons OF wood and iron, with which, without
provoeation, they struck and msltreated all whom
they met AS they approached the corner of Bow.
doir street they knocked mau down and DIR. VIM.
J. Dale seeing the outrage from his Office went to
his rescue, when the fellow who had long IRON bar
ran, but Was oveftaken in Hawkins street by the
Doctor, Who bv applying his somewhat muscular
grasp 20 bis throat, Threatening strangustion kept
him down till he was handed over to watchman
The Others we're subsequently arrested A crowd of
several hundred persons collected and there was
lau6able disposition manifested 10 execue Lynch
law for the whole affair was Of the most brutal DC.
fcription. they WI be brought up for examination
this morning Boston Mad, FEB ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28
Naval IpteIlereucr

ne hnr1eyrs Icheonsr Ora sford sailed yesterday
Tor tho Wee coast OF flords, vbsre she s be srgss
in the turvey ostoat part nf the coast ua-sced
The charge of The disr sushed Professor 8,cne the
supratenc emit The Crawford By direction Of Pr,ss ssor
Bsofr. VII RON Inc OF ep ga souair ~ Jon Key
Wess 10 pAvauA. with view ot ultima ey l.rypg the
teegrshis vines scrcs - tie Island n GAIA fae fl
sroirg photographic party; .o,isg mater Carl
Eng'ish, eJesutive OH err ssitsat Richard
funstsll; midsbipneo, Henry Ebsrr n Ware. acanf
master, James Maxwell; mate. L. BA-ryunss: clsrt
10 Commander, H5sssd Plsu -N9,fcsk Hsrad FrtSrv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28
Personal Intelligence

P0ro0nAI 1ntoll18once
One OF the correspondents Constantinoph says:-A
large number Of Polh officers have bean sent to the
Georgian roatisr to help asht the Muscoviss Mr. Bon
fan Of New York, formerly Of the American lunteers
In Aexico hes been sent to the place. with he
OF major. Hs has received the name Of Nevris Boy.
Capt. +. Lopsr and son, PhIadslpha; A. B. Hanson,
n,rZland: W. O. Lacy, NewOtleAns: W. windsr, PhIa-
delpha; VIM ". Norris and lady hiasoui Mr.. and Mss
umson do; Miss Lowsry. Ksafucky l. Churchhin, 81.
Louis VIM B, Tupp, Alabama and g. H. Oobbs, Virginia,
were among the arrivals yesterday ct the Aston.
Hem Thomas n Eoota late shas 70 do airs 10 Austria;
Col Pleasants AlAbamA; Augustus James, Dutchess
county; Capt Asoombsr y. Navy; Capt Rcisrda p.
yesterday 1t the Metropolitan Hotsl.
B. Borlsn, Philadelphia; Conrad, do NJ Gordon Dsx
TOR, Boston; W. Pope, do. J. Shaw DO; T. Day. Ohio;
Capt Cullum u g. Army; L. Irving, Oambridgs George
1t the 81. Nicholas.
Weed, G.; r. Douglas, do. Henry Pratt, philadsl.
phia; Gaylord. N. Y; J. Odon, Ca; T. Buttrioh,
Cambridge and Geo. Whitman, do, arrived yesterday ct
New Orleans and Hsvana il The sanship Crescent
Cy-nrs Custiss Mrs and Ms Summer Mrs and Miss STE
Norris anS lady. Geo saw.. Devsur Sumasr. Hazt-
sez Stevens ana son. Monk Madame Hoije, Hsstsrs
Ts and saSi.' A:.,nss 1sssp: pp.is
Eoki. Crsspo 4 Wseis jas d MeeSs, osse ssSs stone 4
rsm'%An Martin pssss. Tsrres xoIciss Thos Dai
raj in The steerase Total-69.
SsSn ciSsss,s A n :ss.saip Eo9ssfs- Chs IA;
bernard, JEEDcnsid wSiss aSSs;sn . 5Isi R:d.
Whitehead Capt i ChamSerlain johnson, u Posi-,
bDpson n Younx-7 In abe steerags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

OK the entire number OF parsons rsosived and treated
in the ssyl um from h opening, only eighteen res
dents Of other States oountes though IL IL said that
probably treble that number Of applicant have been
fused admssou for tbs want Of proper for their
commoc ation Those admitted IRON abroad were ave
from the State Of New York, eight from Pennsylvania
two from washpgton, D. G one from FlsridA and two
from the island OF St thomas, W. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

PHILAD1LlAs YsA a. PM-Arf ship Wyomins n.
levy, LiysrPos4 PIE Hawtherns. Bfsw., DO; 7sas1.
LOpsf, Ke.Esy PSrnanbuee; Yiotods (BS HorsSa c.
NAPLES, NYork.
Cfd Ssamsbip City Of MAnohsstsr Lseh Liverpool -
eaxsnac, Dsoan dol sebrs Sarah Burton BaretA ffenl
La; Gen Clnoh, Baker. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

DEsrRUCrIvs FRE IN FsArKLrs CouSrY.-0a
the ma tsst., the bsontors o, Horace Wilcon tie
oiothiss stores Of Mr. J SSlcmsn and Cooley. and
Che dry goes stors OF Beskmto DcnsIly at Ms'ens
FHsklin county ~srs destroyed By are Loss $40 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

6sRfors ARRAY AT SrRrgdFrgLD-On Saturday
night about o'clock serious ARRAY took place on
Railroad row, Fear the depot. VIM. Sherman and
George Ladd, of Hartford, having had some angry
words in Butterfelds saloon went out aud the door
was locked against them. On the sidewalk the al
tercaton was renewed, and in the struggle the par
ties fell against the door with such force to burst
il open. Ladd then drew knife, (supposed to have
been pocket knife } and attacked Sherman, giving
him no less than twelve distinct wounds-one under
the right eye, one on each temple, one under the
ear Eve on the left hand and three on the right. Be
sides this, his pantaoons are cut almost In strips
from the wa,sband to the knee, though fortunately
the knife here only scratched the skin. He bled
most profusely, but his wounds are not considered
dangerous.
Ladd immediately escaped Oh the train for Hart
ford, where City Marshal Churchill telegraphed for
his arrest. Whether he was taken is not yet known.
Some Of Sberman's friends removed him to roo Il
in Orcutt's saloon, adjoining Boterfelds where he
was found by the officers, and taken to prison. The
account giveu by Sherman Is that Ladd go, into a
quarrel with one Of his friends, when he Isl litter
feicd and Ladd turned upon him. The true secret
lies in jug. Both the parties were drunk. II Is
supposed that Sherman is the same person who se-
rously stabbed man in q Boston saloon last We'd
nesday evening. The name and description are the
same despatch of inquiry has been sent to Bos
ton, but ne answer received-Springfeid (Mass.)
Republican,, feb. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

TEE CINCINNATI RTor.- The Grand Jury in Gin
onrst hsvs refused 70 hoa BILLS 90 indcsent sssiat
etsstcn ~blsh int nisd 10 maze tem,nsrasos against
B,oirt The captain q he police bad bssn io1stsi
Tor rSrtltu hsr vn tiichs-gsd by Ji1.s Elan. ths
ground ot hlssatty ~ tAs toEssrssas rss German
are tDdsnsAt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28


BURGLARY AND ARSON, AND THE RscAprURs or
AN EsCAPED CoHvICT-The store Of Mahlon Min.
ton, of Chatham township, was discovered to be on
fire at an early hour on Sunday morning; and crow
near the premises, led to the conclusion that the
store had been robbed and afterwards fired. Several
persons went imme dately in pursuit. and constable
Samuel Lee, of Springfield, procured horse aud
followed the turnpike road to Newark. On arriving
at the first tollgate he was informed that man
wearing cap had passed through with horse aud
sleigh with box body, laden with goods of some
kind. Being satisfied that he was the right track
the officer proceeded on as fast as the dangerous
state OF the roads would permit and reaching the
hill in The Ieighborhood of Belmont avenue, de-
scried the man, horse aud sleigh described To him
by the gatekeeper, and recognized the horse to be
the property Of Mr.. Muir, residing in the vicinity
of the robbery. He Immediately dism0unted and
seized the man, (who was leading his horse down
the hill) when q desperate struggle eusued. The
constable called loudly for assistance, and, although
several were eye witnesses, none iaterfeTed, except
Mr.. Charles Rodenacher, with whose assistance
the thief was finally secured and taken before Justice
Medcraft, to whom II was intimated that he
bore strong resemblance to Edwin Holt whsse ex-
traordinary escape from the State prison about two
years since will be recoIlected. Constable Freeman
being sent for, aud his attention called to the man.
he Identified him as the same person. in which he
was corroborated by Constable Fitzgerald. Afida-
Wits were then made, and the barrels and boxes be-
ing brought into the office. they were found to con.
tain the usual varieties Of country store broad.
cloth, muslins prints, ribbons, hosiery, &c. 1t hav.
ing been stated TO the Justice that during the strug
gle with the officer, he was observed to make several
attempts to get his hand TO his pocket, his person
was directed to be searched, when a revolver
was found loaded in FIVE barrels with large
shot; also knife of large size with saw and other
instruments. He declined to give his name or make
any explanation in public; but being taken into Q
statements which for the present are withheld. The
Iiicer from Springfield deserves especial credit for
his perseverance, his person 'estifying he had been
in conflict with desperate character. A telegraph
despatch was sent TO Trenton and the fellow is no
in our county Jail. The store was entirely consumed
and Mr. Mnton's loss is said to be from 81 900 to
$4,000. The sleigh was stolen from the premises Of
Mr.. Charles Spencer.-Ne,rdrk -idrert SER Feb. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

The Buffalo Republic says hundreds Of persons
may be seen fishing on the ice in the harbor there,
from one to three miles from the shore. Holes are
cut through the Toe. The fish taken are bass, cat.
Ash. pike, perch &c, which, at this season Of tho
YEAR are Of the best quality and are offered for sale
In great numbers in this market, at prices varying
from 50 to a. per cw., accosang 10 the sort, Ezs or
quality Of the hsh,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28
NEW JERSEY STATE LuNAr1c

NEW JERsRY STATE LUNATrC AsYLUx-We
have received COPY Of the annual report Of the Officers
Of the New Jersey Stats Luaae Asylum ct Trenton for
the year 1852 Tho receipts during the year. including
5000 nom ths 6ats we're $50 sl6 ST. and the expenses
LIST u Tho Superintendent reports that the whole
bee Of Men. WomeR. Total
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28


man physiology, medical chemistry, materia medica,
obstetrics, and female diseases
The widow Of DR.. Lapdreaux, OF New Orleans,
who was killed by being thrown from the jackson
Railroad cars, has recovered twenty thousand dollars
in one OF the courts Of that city.
DR.. James Gilkrest, a distinguished physician,
who served In the Peninsular war and was promoted
in 1912 to the InspectorshIp General Of Army Hosp
tails died Dec 25 after professional service of over
half century His essay on the yellow fever COM
municated, q few years ago, to the French Academy
Of Medicine, was warmly commended by that body
and the profession generally for the scientific re-
search and ability which characterized IT,
The celebrated Dr. Rush says that salvation is fer.
hidden in children under six years old for their ten
der jaws are not able to Withstand the powerful
stimulus of the mercurial anguish; they run into
eangrene. No rule of general practice is we fear
so generally dimegarded as this one laid down by
DR.. Rush, and yet few rules are more important 70
be observed by physicians.
The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, speak
ing Of medical patronage says that the United States
is decidedly the best country for private practi-
toner. City physicians ia Great Britain aud on the
Continent in the average receipt Of far larger in
comes than those similarly located In this country
while the great massthose Of the interior towns and
yillsQes-fsll far below the corresponding class
with us London pays the largest sums 10 the profess
sion but Paris is below New York or Boston In this
respect
The Scalpd throws brick at curtains and fur.
naces, on account OF the former excluding tue little
light which outside blinds and inside shutters permit
to enter our dwellings, and which is so essential to
health: and the latter producing air that DESTROYS
health like an engine Of death. Where furnaces aud
curtains are In vogue, the editor says the physician
NAV always couHt on the most admirable returns in
a glorious crop of cstanhs bronchitis, prolapsus
COMPOSITIONS Of the liver and bowels, dyspepsia, an
weak eyes.
Dr.. George Hayward describes, in Boston paper
q case q bydrophobiA and one OF tetanus, both Of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
Lumber Yard.

TNHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
Il citizens of Sunbury, and Northuml erland
and adjoining counties, tina. he has opened a
Lumber Yard
in the lot fronting on Cranberry ST., short dis
lance East of the Steam Saw Mill, where ha has
now large amount of Seasoned PanRei Plank,
also PaNnel Boards, and all other Boards and
BuILDIsG MATERIAL, such as will be wanted for
building purposes. Also large amount of
Shingles on hand, which rili be sold from Sc up
to So, according to quality and size. Please give
US call-and examine our prices and quality.
n. B. Farmers who are in want of Shingles
will please call as we will sell to YOU low.
j. L. LEIB, Sup.
sunbury, May 2s, ls53.-ly. ....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
A Farm for Sale.

EyIIE subscriber offers for sale his farm,
N CONTAINING 2s4 ACRES -"
and allowances. 1t is situated about three miles
from Sunbury along the Shamokin creek, and is
in good state of cultivation. The Philadelphia
and Sunbury Railroad passes through said farm.
1t will be offered il parts or entire to suit pur
chascrs. 1t can he divided TO make three small
farms. The buildings are FARM HOUSE, a
good Bank Barn, and two tenant, houses.
JOHN FARNSWORT.
Ippcr Augusta. Sent. 10, lS53.-tE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
Treasurers' Sale.

A LIST Of the unseated lands advertised
for sale by Francis Bucher, Treasurer Of
Northumberland County, agreeable 10 al, act
Of the General Assembly Of the Common.
wealth Of Pennsylvania, passed the 18th Of
March lS45, and the supplement thereto
entitled, an act directing ne mode Of selling
unseated Lands for taxes and other purposes
will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, in The Borough Of Sunbury, on the
18th day Of June, 1854, at 10 o'clock, A. M,
the following described tracts Of land for
arrearages Of Taxes due and the costs accrued
on each tract respectively, postponed from
day TO day, unless previously discharged, 10
wit:
No acres. warrantees names Amt due.
r. XVI ...I.-- :,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
2,50O Acres Timber Land
FOR SALE.


SEVERAL VALUABLE TRACTS OF
~ TIMBER LAND, comprising about $500
acres, part of which is situated on Tobyhanna
Greek, and part on Muddy Greek. within three
miles of Lehigh River, in Penn forest township,
Carbon County, one of the great Coal Counties
of Pennsy ylvaila, can be had at bargain, if APP
plication be made soon. -s''' N-st"
These lands are thickly covered with the best
timber of that region. While it is believed that
$4,000 feet OF lumber to the acre, can be cut from
a large portion of the land, the balance will
age not much less than this figure. The kinds of
timber found on the land are Hemlock Spruce or
White Cedar, White Oak, White Pine and
Chestnut-but principally made up of White
Pine and Hrmlock. fsss2 Lra
The Tobyhann and Muddy Creeks are large
and rapid streams, yielding vast amount Of
water power, and are capable of driving large
number Of saw mills. They empty into the Lehigh,
which stream, with the Lehigh Canal aifolds an
outlet to the most desirable lumber markets.
There is, too, under contemplation, a railway
leading TO the cities of New York and Philadelphia
which runs within ore mile andfhTee quarters of
the land. Through these avenues lumber can be
delivered in either of the cities named, for about
ST per thousand fect-thus enabling persons en-
gagged in the trade to derive greater profits than
attend investments generally.
In addition to the timber, convertiblejnto eve
ry shape of lumber, there is much that will an
| swer for spars of vesscls-a sort Of timber that
snipbulders have been obliged TO purchase in
Maine, or at other distant points.
Unlike most of the lands on the Lehigh there
has, yet, been no culling Of the timber on this
property. 1t stands undsturbcd by the wood
mans axe. 1t is, therefore, the more valuable.
The lumber trade of the Lehigh has been carried
Y Ia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
II Lar lE IgE s.sE..ElzR -
CA KR, GIESE IL Co., s
Flour, Grain and Lumber
Commission Merchants,

WorTqEa9s Baltimore. sEIar5I0
a'ssF hss gieaq REFERENCES. lf1J d. '1,s
John Clark, Esq, President Citizens Bank, Bait.
A. p. Giles, Esd, Cashier Brauklin 7 pank, 80
John Hertzler' Jr., Esq, Philadelphia. g aJr
Rogers, Sinnickson e. Co, sais" g, a7rSa
J. Tome, Esq, President Cecil Bank, Port De-
]. Wslower &c Son Harrisburg. s'stts
Col. H. O. Eyer, Selinsgrove. tt5
J. II. App & CO., ssst" haf
Naslc, Wipgate D. Co., Milton. roar ,-J u
w. w. Cooke, Esq., Muncy. -.... ,..4 ,,-t,
Simon Schuyler, Esq, q"
George Bodinc, Hughsville, ''' '' ..'' '"'
w. Weaver e. Co., Montoursvie. saa :aait
Gen. William F. Packer Wiliamsport. ~
Il. w. Lloyd, Esq, Cashier, "a ls --Irrf
James III. Hung, i1u .a-1e " ~ t1l1
Lewis G.. Huling, Bamjfs1 1s 3D." i.ll ai as
M'Henry &c Bubb, Jersey Shore. b .a .at
J. p Hnling, Esq, Lock Haven. aai7a
" Carr, Giese & Co. havo the largest wharf
room of any commission house in Baltimore al.
ways giving quick dispatch TO boats In dscharg-
ing their cargoes. u .rf a-s
February IL l654.-6m., I..r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
A STRING. OF ITEMS.

The colored Free Masons of Harrisburg,
are building hall in that town.
Diving Belles-lhe ladies at Cape May the
coming summer.
The Nebraska Indians, now in Washington,
have just concluded treaties with our Gov
eminent. e-a
Rev. Miss Brown declines call TO a
church al Cazenovia, N. Y. s. 3. sse al
How to make a town prosper-fill i, with
enterprisiug people.
Alarming sickness of the Emperor Nico-
las-Ship Fever. t ~
Two cases Of cholera have appeared in
Providence. ~'-'t a 'o 81. Is aie
sl A riot took place in Baltimore, on Sunday,
Rum! 9l .tasa ,ssif.l sa.
The Dutch Reformed Church has $40
churches and 40, 600 members. go
e The Susquehanna fishermen have hung up
their seines, after quite successful season.
The Managers of,he New York State Poul-
try Fair have decided TO hold the next fair
at Utica, in November. ~
A West Cambridge farmer OH Saturday,
sold a single load of rhubarb, in Boston, for
S90-cash down. . ss-rs.
4, A .BAcKsLIDER.-Married, on Thursday,
the esd by the Rev. Clay Boulder, MIR. An:
drew Horn to Miss Julia Parker. president OF
the young ladies's temperance society.
T. Fair Julia Lved temperate maid,
as Preached temperance dltties night and morn;
But still her wicked neighbors said .t
She broke her pledge and took A. Horn. .-t
4 Louis Napoleon and the Sultan Of Turkey,
are both, tits said, descendants Of French
creoles from one oflhe West Indies.
MIR. CUTTING, M. c., from New York, it
is said, comtempates resgning his seat in
the House.
GEN. STUART, Of New York, is about TO
erect magnificent hotel just below the Sus-
pension bridge on the American side, al Nj
agara Falls. .' 7t-- .f+
A very independent Order of "Owe-
Noihings" has been organized out West, and
the editors Of that region are earnestly recon-
mending it 10 public favor. 60 -sIr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE,

and a good frame stable. There are number of
excellent fruit trees on the premises. The prop.
erty is handsomely located and will be sold at a
reasonable psce and possession given in April
next. Apply to Geo G. Welker, Esq, of sun
bury, or to the subscriber at Sclinsgrove. ,E
laNislt 3 1-t'ft' PETER KERLIN.2
July %, ls53.--tf. ,....- r-..a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
OUT OF SEASON.

When the fruit-tree is in blossom,
...a And the April grass is green; .,. r.
When along the earih's soft bosom,
Sprouting leaf and bud are seen ;
When the birds, their love-mates chosen,
Build their nests upon the spray, f
And the brook, no longer frozen,
Wimpling winds its dimpled way
We believe, and with good reason,
Sleet and snow are out Of season
When there have been ears of kindness,
And remembrance is the same;
When there has been equal blindness,
Sweet forbearences from blame;
When old friends, long tried and trusted,
Acts OF mutual love have wrought,
And as chords alike adjusted,
Thought, responsive, answers thought
Then be sure, with better reason,
Angry words are out of season!
A TRUE REMARK.-Mr, Benton, with truth,
remarked in his great speech against the Ne
braska bill, that ''The troubles of the country
come from uneasy politicians Its safely from
the tranquil masses"
HoLLow AxLEs.--The Reading Steam Forge
is now making hollow axles for railroad cars,
the first ever turned out on this continent
They have been scientifically tested, and are
moi liable 10 fracture, can sustain more weight
and last longer than the solid axles.
CHLoRoFoRM CeUsrERAcTEp.-Thsv valua-
BILE discovery has been just announced by Dr.
Robt. de Ian belle, distinguished physician
OF Paris. He states ,ha, a shock OF electricity
given 10 patient dying from the effects Of
chloToiorm will Immediately coun,erac, its
influence, and return the sufferer TO life.
ASaScESIous RIDDLE,-lt was done when
It was begun, it was done when 1t was hall.
done, and yet it wasn't done when i! was
finished Now what was iti OF course you
can't guess. VIII this doi
Timothy Johnson courled Susannah Dunn.
1t was Dunn when il was begun, and /, was
Dunn when IL was only half done, and We, il
wasn't Damn when ii was half done, ard
wasn't Dunn when il was dons-lor !, was
johnson.
joKiNG Win JAILoR.-A couple Of pris.
oneTs in the JohOsIOwn, (IOwal Jail las, week
Pe'pe''aled good joke upon their jailor.--
They Gu, a hole through the ceiling, then
through The roof, and Al night made their
eseaps, Ia The moTaiag the iallol entered 10
give them breakfast, when hs found ba, one
OF his pets on hand the olhsr two had van,
ished' The iauof asked hlm why hs wasn'
gone too is said he waseaihy si no Of
fence and wouldh'i slope.
The Joke Oi tho affair was lha, sa Tassla
taofUias iiss,sF, one oi The missias, ,slalnsl
"a his quarters, saying no had simply goo
onl home 10 change his shin, bearing me,
sago from tho ether sbaP that hs too, wool
hs bask saoa. su's enalsh he iii felnfn
no sss oli 10 got = dilak m