davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-25

THE NEW HORK AND LIVERPOOL. UNITED STATES
nan sseazHrA-rhe ships composing lls ars n io
luWing-
ATLAMIIG Capt wea, BALTIC, Dap. Ocns.osk.
PACIFIC Capt hye, ADRLAfIC, Capt -
Thcec akps have been bulk contract expreasy
nmcnt service Every has bean their consruo
tor - Aso IN thetr engnoa 70 strength spo0d
and eir passengers are usaualcd Sor
elegance anA comfort Price e passage frs New YORK y
Liverpool In hEz cass oshn $50; SIS; ssslu
xvc use O EXTRA se state room $500 from Hverpsol New
each ship. Ne berth secured anti pad COR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-25

FOR THEIR ows rRoTKcrIos.-IHg AFFLICTED
-ah prsas disease a oca ase % reneds be,re ssa
GUIDE, a q nsade street. corner 20 BroAdssy aom u IN
- ~ sunday eIsepisd as hossoa - ss.I w-.,r
Dg HUNTER NO. DIvIsIos srREgr. Sgw roRE,
~ % long ard Ayorsbiy hno~n 70 the public may con
sr.aes nsss. y..1. I .sa ,s ss M.
Srs' ss 1890 s 70 me e ... fs
. refer 70 80 isrsfofs chalsss saei.r.ss .s 4 !. s.
p q. ses s.s..s -sa ~. ss !. ss "a
he bod can only b had - above rrcs D. Cal sss ss
IusT puBIrsHED-As EssAY or THR xopRgs
r.amen, Ard rurs q ner,gus as,iy. premature .cAy
I'D psss re- Sn b. y.~sip, - 10 ..sp ~ i, nr
LASIY " LAspsn ND street. se~ Yoss.
NgRvorspgBnfry rycArAcIrY, Am All wT.s
retku eared siuaiiy By DR. Dsssses @~irsf sss
e. Np'o'D''''' ''1 SS BRsERs 9. 81 r. rss os
5, s@s rn sD az. ss s.s -:
s..,.. ss ss, . me-: 40 ss,'' ere = 49,,
ard aarssss r...ss.. !%ss.s.{s s,.g :ssss ir.sG
DIooRDs PRACTICE --coxvrLTfvG Am Dfsrrys
~. ,ns r'. 2. s nf'-ass s r,,.'ss,, :, ~ "a
b HIxxosD, \ D. plyssss .sd .s,T.aa ., si.@s-s.s
And =. "a DRY. 5.sp .ss I'd G -. ~, f
IyIconD's TREATMENT or pRlvArg Dfpglsys-
~ ~ iess.on y Daas s.,se r. ss.t = -. :. hs
grss.n, ssos, map b. eosaiei ~" aansSs :" y'F.'s
frgfuHn.p-rHp 0pEAr yrn0rsss DISCOVERY
:, e " r,,t s 10. .sss 49,. ~ :,
Imy srzi cotess u s@ssts, vl,es. f.tssenA,. S. l. :
as ruf In IN eerersf fsbfHy. sl.<rtT so1s Al
AZ h@ c*fye.tsrr .rAstnr o~ ssssv ss~
4. erss;s sr<S<tos tssy'h snsshsss sna ~ ss@
sk,.s al .o.ssiursns fsfafs "a sJ..x
~, fen<xrfs nFH4abs . 2<-< a. ,..s~
$40. Trss.nsr Ne cssstassy AMI sn1r@T - -
5isvssfa ~ sb ava sS4 49, ls.s =,
hnf s~asts ~ sssA< ia~ " de far ., .1x1 ~
t@s,..s ,.--, q sss-s.,. .sys ~ ~, -.
e.asy .sssh tAysSa~n n~~rsr, y, ~. ~.
svss ~ s<ssrps a D. ts1s1ss a.. t<s "a
as t4r,syAssA - 40 vosd ssass Trs.s1~y -
srt ere Ahhs esyoc n 49, srnsf al ss.s
g1Afr<s Thsy ~ sA tss 49, -DsSas So.
sss sasy+sss1 tsss sAsss ~ ss<h Arsas !,
<psrss sxwdrs~~se ~ vssp~sa q ~
a. - y. k~f, sspssA~ A~1 sss&x "A NJ ~ a.. gAEsDw
. Drssrs sassss nSsr csoA ks~ ye~s 80
I'D Nafs At& sssg5 chr - Issr~xAb4g "a
fssssrEs rsrsiasps. wr Essrov srsssa n rs,s~
par n ~ vcvA s~~s,viy t&ssf AMI Assfs..<f
s~<estrr " Ne nS~ .soa~s n u~ vvt1r a1sa ~
r%hsr ssss<se " aor1 ma ss<s~a h~Ao~ ca~us
ss<yAA nsrs sG0s v9AA SU1NA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-25

EDW. K. COLLINS, No. & Wan street, New York.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY co. Liverpool
6TEPHEN kENNARD Co. Austin Niars, London.
h. @. WAINWRI0HT Co, Paris.
GEORGE II. DRAPER, Hsvre.
The Of these nhps win accountable for goid
silver bullion, specie jswely precious stones, metals
less bills Of Adng s dsned therefor and The value thereof
Shippsr please take notice at the ships this
carry any goodD contrsband Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-25

AToTICE-rOR NEW ORLEANs-THg PACKET SHIP
IN LIBERTY, win positively sail Monday Oct 90 There ~
for ew passengers at low pANago apply
board Orleans pier, foot Of Wall street, or W
O,BRIEN BROTHEH Ib3 fapu,h street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-25

LHrAT SALE or NgsAGpRIg STOCK AT AUCTION.
~ On topday, November y ls1s ~ " o,glss A. q
ne HproSfofne, sss Y0rk vii - ssd sf publ acton
hs highest hl1ter Al u~ siid t~sst ~ ugrls N.
v.snr rrnavsrss n ~ hDrss, pksbsr ages IN
Which bey secured.
Iie four sephaa,s ~in Ia s separately ariy cue "a %
puf up as time.
byTts sAls Will be positive Asd ~aosi rcssrvar or
bddhg r, a. DC uvnsf s9us bsspsss
Also, IN Tuesday. November ~ VI ot.s a ~ %
nnf~s and esrrNgss tssspFihz Ne a6u-sssI
0on pftsing ID kersf - he irs~s al 900
age ana haze ts~n q wa si ne 70 t@sx&ss
wagons. nestly fer fosf hfsss harnsss
bssss, host, doutle ard ff four to~.c cans
Ibr brfsss map BE- or prr,lsss IA
a. he sAhlss ~ W. Fyly~sief Twrnfy (s .yee wser
fiIh AID ssysrh A,snusa. - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-25

Ton sALE-A rIsE FARM, CoETAisiya tJGn1y.
hrce adjoining tho beautiful y.ags of Backeneak
- wen Adapted FOR early hardening q could 20
1vt&es into Village loa Apply TO- MfLfDr ~ Proapcs'
way, Now Yorh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-25

4 BOARDING HOUSE TO BE SOLD OUT, TOGETHER
a With lease OF three pleasantly situated In the Wet
atty st Johns park With gepeel class Of boarders Ad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-25


COLLINS HOTEL, root or CANAL STREET, WILL
~ LEI suits Of four r)nns and par0rs with bedrooms,
families, single rooms, most reasonable terms the
winter months TAIslNAN MAfES, Froprietora
L,RASKf.IS STREET HOTEL. u FRANKLIN STREET
IL from Br0a1wsy-kcganfy furnished
~ per day s. ~eck su board u . day
~ week Persons OcAing 0r ,bG winter VIII do well
70 call a this hotel before ns elsewhere. " HACx
IIoLDREDGE's HOTEL, 80 BROADWAY, CORNER
III o. Clinton piAce.S4p aparleuts f0f ANTILLES
sdydnals. can new be obtained With or without board ~
The meal or week, served he din ng private ssoes
reduced priccs Baths free Rooms rent from ~ So
week. TM. nOLDRrDGY. Prtprie1r.
TIoIEL-THe whvrRLEy HOUSE.. oU BROADWAY.
corner Of Fourth street complete order families
or single eepuemen. Patrons be supplied
from hh.liey's essbrassa Tesa1ran. desired
Jo,is L. yOCRR.
fTHb o0lLiss HOTEL, FOOT CANAL pTEEET viii,
let 70 permanent OF a1sel boardsrs q parors
fngie reomss On uo~ Reasonable .erm~ The raon d.
dable one snnsg the river, 9Th uil tsrb1r
and convenient 70 AL q ty has ~. from ree u
fys rocma TAILkAH 4 KAPEs, Prorrsso,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-25

CyOR Saba BAR ROOM. STOCK AND FfzrU AIS,
situated 10 first rate locality and doing = frat
Terms moderate For further particulars apply j.
G. Snyder, lo7 East Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-25

LARGE, FIRST CLASS FAMILY GROCERY, Pro
vision and feed store for sale situated corner
o. ne adng business avenues, doing business Of Oy0
yearly. Stock hand about 5000 be reduced 70
snit purchaser. Apply 10 HOWES FROBIsHER, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-25

L,OR CALIFORNIA VIA NICAHAGUA-FHROIGH IN
advance u the maiisTUo niles sho lsr han any other
route. The splendid double engine tesmshu STAR OF TUE
WsT, q 800 burden Capt. Wines, will cave nier No
North river a. o'clock p NJ ior PanA Arenas % Friday
November " 1s5 connecting with the Steamship Cores zOl
burden tho Nicaragua Transit route, having but
vnlve miles OF and transportation BY frri cass eNrAse
For Information or passage, apply only 70 CHARLES xDR
GAN, Agent No. Bowling Green. stamped letters aiken for
D. .1cenfs each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-25

A DAal ERREAN GALLERY, ADMIR- ABLY LOCATED
"a In the best part OF Broadway In tie vicinity Of large
hotels Without competition and dong profitable busi
will be disposed Of very low The cheaper
any o.her gallery in Broady The proprietor dcous Of
e .acriace Price $3.50 cash. Fer Particulars apply 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-25

a without the stock The store located corner well
ablkhed doing business Of 81 900 800 week The
lease and fixtures win be at bargain. Apply EOWTS
FROBISHfR, "A Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-25

RARE CHANCE-FOR SALE A GENTEEL MANU-
y featuring perfumery business; ful Instructions
ufacnre together with good Wholesale seven
years Standing profits from s. 900 to S5o0 right
and moro capital be increased double amount For
full particulars apply at IS Rose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-25

T'HR SPANISH LANGUAGE TAUGHT on NODER ATE
terms oy Professor 0okhtN. For further particulars
apply TO tbe aforesaid ~ Eighth Of
broadway between he 10 NJ any time
In the evening.
TEACHER YOUNG MAN, HAVING LATELY
graduated a. flurishine Ssv England college,
student Of theology in h city, each day
which be would be glad 70 improve IN ieschng For
and paruo uiars address A. H.. boz i5c H.rad once
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
Connecticut Democracy and Know Nothing
ism "

At the State convention Of the democracy
of Connecticut, held on the l4;h instant, the
following resolutions were passed among
others ... ,'....s
Resolred, That, in order to recognize in the
most solemn form the principles of religious
freedom, the constitution Of the United States
doth orlain that Congress shall make NJ
law respecting an establishment OF religion,
OF prohibiting the free exercise thereof" and
that the various states have, almost without
exception, incorporated some distinct ac-
knowledgement Of religious liberty into their
several constitutions, and that thus religious
rreedo n has become, by the sciion Of the
severe ign states end Of the general govern
ment, whose powers are derived from those
states, great AMERICAS PRlNcIpLE.
RcSolred That political parties organized
with the view ofshutling out from all posts
Of pol tical trust the members Of any relig ouS
denomination co virtually condemn that SyS-
TEN of re eligious liberty which is American in
its character, benefcient in its conception, and
which has greatly promoted the harmony and
happiness OF the people; and that all politi
eel Organizations founded on hatred Of religious
creed or prejudice of birth are alien to the
greet ideas OF American liberty and American
progress, and deserves the condemnation of
American freemen.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
4 Chapter Of Horrors.

A tragedy occurred near the village of Lam
caster, Owen county, Ind, on the Oath of
February, which has fe" parallels, even
among the Startling incidents that blacken the
annals Of crime. Inspired by the demon
Jealousy, German named Keefauber killed
his wife with an ak, mutlating her in horri-
bic manner. She was holding child at the
time, whose skull was fractured, but it may
recover, He thea seized razor and endeav.
ored to terminate his existence by cutting his
throat. Not succeeding, be shot himself with
8 rife; and the thread Of life not being yet
severed, he achieved his object by blowing
off bis almost entire face with double bar.
relied pistol. The balls entered the chin and
ranged upward, passing through the brain
The victim wife was buried in the church
yard, with customary ceremonies, but the body
of The murderer, without any coffin, was cram
med in hole on the premises, and, after be-
ing covered up, was left without any mark 10
indicate the spot.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
A Frank AyoWel,

Eide, Boodey of New Hampshire takes oc-
casion to renouncs ali connection with The ro,-
ten concern which is opposing the gallant
democracy ofthat state. He uses the follow.
ing language:
GAS there have been various rumorS in cir
culation in regard to my position befote the
public in political mattert, hereby state that
on. satisfied it lSJny duty, and believe il 10
be the duty Of every friend Of freedom, % sus.
tain the national principles avowed by the
democratic party, as they have been made the
basis Of the administration of franklin Pierce:
and ! hereby disc lain, and disavow and ab-
sOice myself from all connection ,ciH any o:h-
er political party under uhoterer aame, and
shall vote the democratic ticket only as nom-
mated i'll the democratic conventions"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
Mechanics.

The following beautiful extract is from
BuIwer,s celebEaled play entitled the 'Carpen-
Ter Of Kouen;
What have they not done? Have they
not opened the secret chambers of the mighty
deep, and extracted its treasures, and made
the raging pillows their highways, on which
they ride as on tamed Steed? Are not tho
'elementsof FIRE and water chained to hecrank,
and al the mechanics compelled to torn it?---
Have not mechanics opened the bowels of the
earth, aud made It's producs contribute 10 our
waniS7 Tae loskej gh,niag is their play
thing and they ri|e trumphant on the wings of
the wind. To The wise they are foodgates Of
Knowledge, and kings and qneens are decor
ated by their hanllwprk. He who made the
universe was the Great Mechanic
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
Distressing Affair-Threo PersOus Frozan

We learn from source entitled to credit,
that during the recent severe weather in Iii
nois, mother and two children were frozen
TO death under the most distressing circum.
stances. A man was driving between Chica-
go and Galena, with aa OK team, in which
were his wife and two small children. At
night the storm came upon them with its snow
wind and cold. They could not build FIRE,
because, the ground being covered with snow
there was no wood TO be seen, and their dis
tance from any habtation prevented them
from reaching a hospitable shelter. Before
morning the wife was frozen stiff, and, as a
desperate expedent, to save the lives of his
children, the man killed both his oxen, cut
them open, took out the YiScera, aud placed
bis freezing children in the cavities. But
their death was only delayed by this, as they
died also. The man, leaving the dead bodie.
Of his wife and children! on the lone prairie,
succeededin reaching house, where he vas
Kindly cared forI-St, Louis Ne,es. sp
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
Prophetic Vision,

James S. 0lcott, OF Lowell, Mass, who had
some time back prophes led Of the loss Of the
persons engaged in the northern Polar expe-
dition under Sir John franklin, but was rldi-
culel because the prediction was announced
by him after general impression prevailed
that such was the result, from the failure OF
several expeditions to learn any tidings Of the
intrepid nsvigators, was challenged to exhibit
his prophetic vision in regard to the fortress of
Sebasiopol and, the probable conditions of
subsequent events. He replied, under date of
the 29th nit. in Boston paper:
"That his object is not 10 JecOre q prophet,
but 10 obtain credence that he has discovered
the law and secret under and by which the
instructive organs can be correctly exerted in
knowing the future.
"That Seyastopol will NOT be taken; the en-
tire mass OF human assaiIan.s will be driven
back by fate, OF many perish at home and
a broad as have assaileJ. France is fixed as
futurum-the leverage is the consolidation OF
the Greek and Catholic hierarchies to des-
troy ProtestanSm and Republcansm, through.
out Europe and the world;snd Protestant Eng
land is the first object 10 be uptuined and
destroyed.
"But two governments, the Imperial recog
n zed by the conflicting power-RuSSia at the
extremity of this lever. The United States
and Russia will be in the closest qmity. A!
the diCtation Of Russia, the British Provinces
will be annexed to.the Empire Republic-hel
own possessions in america she will volunta-
rily give up to us. We shall be ,Ssaled by
England and her allies, but, aided by Russia,
become victorious both by sea and land-at
the crisis OF semi diDidpd R,puLhc; aftel
which We shall exist as a dOudir Empire Re
public, an EaStetn and Western cap pital-one
government and one flag.
GAN this will take place, as far as con-
Germs our country, before the year 1876.
haze this IN oisiOR. Let y. NJ. c. (hiS aSsaiI-
ant go to work and learn. Let him 'look
through my teltscope'-use my law and &C.
cIet. JAMES S. OLcoTT. :"
This is plain and terrible, specifying ap.
preaching events with precision. Time will
soon develope the correctness of his prophetic
vision in regard 10 affairs in the war Of the
allies, those relating 70 our own country,
thousands of the present generation will mo-
be living to see his claw and secret" tested
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
.---.----s~--.- - ~. ---r-s-sr---' ~ =
The Chic Wheat Crop

The Tmmbill Democrat remarks tha. the
farmers in that region OF, the country say
that The wheat crop sown last fall looks ex-
ceedingy we'll at the present time and the
prospect Of good crop is very hattering.-
The farmers in Lawrence, according 10 tho
Journal, report similar news in relation 10 the
crops there, The fall Uf snow is very oppor-
tune for this crop, and it is providential that
the fall grows deeper and more serviceable as
you advance into the great wheat growing
sections. The whole crpp inf thew est and
North-west is now comfortably clothed With
its winter covering, aud everything bids lai.
to assure us of boun iifulyield. Tins. il
one Of the bright hopes OF The future.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

A Washington correspondent to the Bali
more Argus, alluding to this matter says:
"TheTe is very general dissatisfaction
with the lieutenant general bill, while all ad-
mil the compliment TO Gen. scott as deserv
e!, strong objection is Eade 10 the power con
ferred upon him Qesultng from an old and
muSiy statutel Of appointing upon his staff
four Lieutenant colonelS, and like number
OF military secretaries. These oppoin,ees,
with large pay,ond nodutieS 10 perform, would
be but living satire upon our republicon in
Sltutlons Their positions would be equiva-
lent TO the patents of nobility for lie with
emoluments sufficient only TO make them con.
lemnIihle pJ
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
Fierce Attack Of the London Times upon the
Arristocracy of England. '.

The London Times OF February IA makes
violent attack upon the Engli lish ariStocracy,and
declares that they must give up a portion of
their power TO the people. The spirit OF the
article may be gathered from the following
extract: ....
"The experience Of the last few months has
awakened the people of Engl nd from their
dreams Of wealth and prosperity, from their
traditional self. f.gratuaions over the naval and
military exploits Of Inc late war, and from
the Suppos sitlon that men invested with high
rank and clothed with great office are possess.
cd Of facilities equal to the direction Of our
affairs whenever there is mOre'than an ordin-
ary strain on the vessel Of the State. Our
eyes are open, and we behold That we are ma
ked We ask for talent sufficient 10 conduct
great affairs 10 successful conclusions, and in
stead Of talentwe are offered titles and pedi-
grees. We ask for merit, and We are offered
in exchange high connections, or, at best, Sc
norly. The coH SHADE of dr,stocracy is orer
us all, and nothing can grotO beneath it ercfbt
Tie oGShOOts Of The tree Itself. Up TO the mid
die of November, this country believed itself
to have armies, generals, statesmen, depart
ments, ell equal to their several duties, all OF
a., ha, tba
lhe 'ey ues' tDe Nollo Sgu,u 9noIu'g ana
pow, !" tne in'ao'1 VI seD.'aE. III ,ntee
Sho'l nV"'HS; M an % cnsngeu, ", ldtnsf' all Is
,ese'Seu. "e na.e ""ohe ''oui oui dream o'
nope, Pio1pe.N anu sNSeess, ~ usas'ei anu
umnay, oui seneIa's nave 'ulneu ou' worse
.aau useieSs' ". u,i'.oItis eolnelh Ihs more
% tnan ,".apaUt, e'Iy puu"' u9p"i'meh. n;,:. nos
ueen 1'uSneu .S ,"to "oioss naoe.,nT y! tne
weent VI unen".ns iou'i"e 'io wo''hi.ss iot-
Ii"i''.es' an" el lo 3ne ooo"s'o'l 'nat we are
eWS'e eT' u nas sne s'e"' nie" oee" Seiec'eu 70
~ ',' ie.' P''IeS' -.
raw Ieen Ie .e"uy W a'tow L piace anu
'n,'Unase W Nv &c INV mo"pponNeu S uy rev g1ea!
aa'n,,,es,. We nave oeen co,.eh. 10 live IN
ou. vJu1 ~, S'S"selS ,Sn 70 oua own sovetnn,en
eAc,u'eu 'to',, sne woikins o. our own lns'l'u
,iono o.i "1s ~ maI my y" oomul,ion 'na, ouI
,a,,Dma, .. pn1e S.; S"ou,u Ge .esPec,eu' anu our
Im,t,eS'S anu p0S,ioh N t1e ne. rea. lsily OF
na',ons ien,ai" i,,n I"s o,aE ihs our aIIStocia-
"a'e ialJT r ~ GeoSu ~ uS snu, 'ne,eiols'
;me peup . s,Sn" INA na WI, we Gope' aelnano'
IN nv pit sp;rt OI Of S,,,eJ u % mOs, 'e,eng
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

GTJohn Tabor, late editor of the Stockton
California; journal, has been condemned to
death for killing Mr.. Mansfield, formerly con
nected with Sar Joaquin Republican. There
had been q newspaper difficulty between The
parties-7they met upon the street-Mansfeld,
unnamed, advanced toward Tabor, saving,
"Now, young man, am going to give you my
opinion OF you," when the latter drew pis-
tol and fired, inhicting mortal wound upon
the former.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
Another informal Machine Casa.

DR.. CoIina informs us that while himself
and family we're attending the funeral of Mr..
EverSman ON Monday, stick Of wood, charg-
led with heavy load of powder, was picked
from his woodpile by small boy, in whose
charge he had left the house, and put inlo the
parlor stove. A presentiment Of evil induced
the L, ctoi to hasten home from the funeral,
and he arrived just in time TO prevent the
house, with all its contents, from being burn
ed, in the explosion the stove blew upward
and forward, the fragments destroying pictures,
dciacing furniture, &c. The fire had also
communicated 10 several articles, which, but
Coz the timely arrival of the owner, would
soon have been DESTROYED. The lad, We be
leve, was moi in the room at the time Of the
explosion, or if so, he escaped uninjured,-
The slick Of wood is still sufficiently whole 10
show the care which was taken 10 consumate
a most htIlish purpose. = Burlington, (IOrra)
TeIcGTgpb 2lst
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
Hsar, Robb.rH Of JeHelry.

Twogeatlemen occupying room on Fourth
street, St, Louis, were robbed, o few days
ago, and jewelry worth S2,5O0, and $500 OF
$400 in clothing. The person commitlingthe
robbery gained access by means Of false key
and is supposed 10 be acquainted thoroughly
with i.ls room, as he seemed to have sought
out the wardrobe containing The most valua-
nie elothing and the drawer where the jewel
boz, Containing a number Of diamond rings
and bIeastpins, wefe kept, without disturbing
p dIsPlgclng any. olher pieces Of fgLnithre.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
4 msn,s eve shut mn with the Frost.

The Dayton tOhio) Journal must be held re.
sponsible for the following; .
1--we don't intend 10 brag about our cold
weather, but we never recollect hearing Of an
instance in which a mans eye was frozen shut
except thai 10 WHICH we now refer. The dri-
yer of q sleigh coming from jamestown to
Xenia on Saturday morning, just as he was en-
tsring Xenia, exhibited 10 his passengers an
Scicle about as large as a buchshot pendent
from the upper lid Of his right eye The eye
was eDtirelYclosed, literally frozen shut =
His left eye was chilled, othat il was with
difficulty that he kept the lids in motion. A
raw wind was blowing, and the passengers in
the sleigh kept their faces ceyeTed.'' .
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
Death from Ether in a Dentists Chair.

In Lynn, Mass, a few days since, woman
named Farley died in dentists chair from
the effects of ether imbbed Cor the purpose OF
having tooth extracted. After she had in
hailed from the sponge awhile he asked her if
she could feel the pain Of the tooth, and she
replied that she did. Or. Davis gave her one
and half ounces of ether, which was less
than the usual amount. She exhibited no
unusual symptoms until he attempted 10 open
her mouth, when he diScovere that her jaw
was fixed. He Immediately proceeded to give
her air, and took other means TO restore Der,
but nothing avaied; she revived for moment,
bIeathed little, and then died.