davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08
~ For loss Of schr John Clark, with of her crew.

~ For loss Of schr John Clark with most of her crew.
see general news columns
sfs % .S "a s Srs sas
compare lively slight
s:s'isss a A
n By her
ever A'' "A'n0'' A'' '0'''n'' any damage what
Sur TALIrxRAsp from Charleston for Liverpool. before
have her cargo liverpool BY the Jars Gsssin
BsIc Nv Arx,.s ashore AT Berlin Nd had bilsed, and
sss'1
picked up az rift by several vessels nav '''A
sona PowHArTAs hence for wareham, supposed With
Beach me Msa VIZ and was FUN s
saved - Wv VESSEL n'f cargo WIZ pr0''0V %
scHR hADAwAsKA, from Baltimore for ST Augustine,
q 'sss sns s.
Augustine 26th nit She was Of water ~ the last
the cargo would be saved. navy - " p'''''
Sem srADnnr Mobile soth ut from Aran,., in lss
tons wsteTosse painted ali black outside. sulrsrfs
Sss and dssa s Il % sSs
time she had been loaded WITH sugar ana
s from. s sd Quantity
s. u S:. s ss.s x s
her bows cut SSrr It to the water: She q.
covered with She was towsd to she city BY the
''ipn Notice to Mariners.
POINT LIGHT, SAN FRANCISCO
eas stated g
l22 II 33.1S W Of Greenwich.
BELL ruRoGe's MICK.
bell weighing 1900 lbs, has placed near the
lsht house at 1hroggs Neck 1t is struck by mschi
merry in s1 seconds times minute, should
be hesr d fiom and half miles BY order OF
Light House Beard A, LUDLOW CASE,
Light House Inspector. Third district.
Whale men.
CID at NBeJford May Ibark Barclay tof Wsspor Tripp
Atlantic Ocean, schr Aatambra (cf Sppean Fisher do DO
Spoken Feb lat SO 20 Ion S,was passed whale
ship steering SW showing red signal with centre.
Spoken.
Ship Nohongo, from Londonderry for Pha dsphis 5S.
inst Cape May btaring SO milssby rilotbost Cons
Noli
Bark Gserssns. from Baltimore for Boston, Nsy > of
Bris Black swan, hsn.e for CsOrsas,us &C. April q, lat
' g, ioo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08
MARITIMR INTRLLIGENCR.
Movements Of Ocean Steamers.
Port OF New York, May 4, 1855.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
sp AA .s Ho, wsms IveTPs sSs TsiSs
SHIP Rebeoca, Sawyer Bremen, Hsnninss Muller Cos.
Ship Ocean stssd Melbourne, " Cameron.
s osssn Nsn Boys
BARI Pns Hsnp .ass. sys
Brig Revival B5l, Phillip GEssnosi. / eager Go.
S:.sff 5 Rssss Sons
s h Isno sn, F.s.s ks'
schr Minna shiner, Wilson, BRACES, johnson slsght
,schr W smith, Wyatt. Charleston, Mccresdy. Mott
schr Lamartine Briggs Wilmington. Mccready, Mott 4
sshr n.lect, Pow, win inatGn; D g Murray.
seSr Miss D.Oss.y, Aisssndti., Abbott; Dodge Co,
ssSI s.;ysn: ~; NV
steamer fhos swami, Johnson baltimore Cromwell. line
Steamer Thompson, coinsry, Phils dslpSis. W
Thompson.
ms,s ana xaS.y sqdSs hours with
slP rIs rs Fillmore Ss:Sn london Is day. with
as, a,lsn. snsasn AP e.
Ship md
snd heavy velther passed several large icebsrs
three ci .hc Of steamship North csssS. before re-
slP y1 Fas pss s Nth Ts
pkNy wiz. ship Pampbya Liverpool Has had pilot
On board three days had very light winds from wNW since
Ship Vim Tspsoot Bell Liverpool April with mdse and
$40 passengers to al Tapseott. May l. fell In with
ship painted black dmasted and abandoned
having nothing s .andi9s but the boy.p5. and
81 Johns clipper built ship OF about 200 tons had small
head painted white quarter rail TO mixzen rigging blow
ing and night setting In could not examine her more
infinitely. -, go, ,.,
and I'D rasscnsers GrinEel Experienced westerly
wr ds OF the passage No date lat 40 o. lon H. saw
esmsn named J as Mccormick
Ship Middesex Parmeee Liverpool, ApIh 10, with mdse
and passengers, 20 stanton =.
ar 80 passengers 70 II al Meyer
ship frambsl. smith. Hsvrs April !. With mdso and ss
SIPS fs9la'. By'gisa, aays, AIN Il. Nth sa,s spd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08
The HOb0ken Ferry.
HoDoKEN, May Z, 1855.

Jas. GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.,
In your paper OF this morning there q communi.
cation, sip ned "a Resident of Hoboken" complaining
the refusal the part Of the ferry company to sell
him two cent tickets.
In reply wonld observe, that although the writer's
is singular one and may be a hard one yet it
may be doubted the ferry proprietors themselves have
not the greater to complain the following
tract fl memorial presented to committee of the
New Jersey legislature at its last session. WILL think,
90 to show
We would state that the receipts the ferries at the
rates of ferage charged do and many
years ct the expenses shown by the following table,
which copy OF the ferry books of accounts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08

CHOLERA AT JEFFERSON BARRACKs.-We have
known for time that cholera existed among the
new recruits at Jefferson Barracks but It did not strike
Us of 60 alarming character as to require special
ment, and of the total numb.r of persons ATTACKED
about seventyonly fourteen terminated fatally.
There have been some deaths from other causes-the
scurvy, pneumonia, &c but there is nothing in the
condition Of the men there to excite apprehensons In
bred have been assembled at the barracks
collected from many quarters of the country It
natural to expect that disease should among them
to extent We understand that the police regua-
tons looking TO the sanitary condition of the barracks
are of the most rigid character st. Louis Republican,,
MAY 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08

BREAD Riot IN CANADA-SUfFERING FROM WANT
OF FooD-The Kingston Canada) Nes. Of the lat inst
learns that in consequence Of the price of -four having
breadstus in proportion the people Of Smiths Falls have
broken open the stores and helped themselves od bum
great deal Of suffering is said to prevail in the town.
chip Of Marlborough and the adjacent townships, which
were devastated by are last August many Of the set
tiers being destitute of food and the Of procuring
the seed for their spring crops 1t Is stated that petit
ton is about to be presented to Parliament praying for
aid for these people. .r.@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08

ssIs ssss sss ~
sss Sssns {. Havr AR with na'' 'nd ~
az f.:.s q s: sa: s .ss days.
!: Eli: 8: 8 .s..
s rsssss Ss and ws
for + ss%ssS ass s %
s..:: s New s sa ss sss.
s ss's : si:'s; *. :ss ;s:s:s
'' Snip ss si
more. Nay o CLEARED Cape Henry Sth) with COAL TO
BAN GoriolAu grsn wgi Bremen. q S.,y: with mdss
BARK Van DesAs Dutehl Wander Hosvsu, Rotterdam SO
iysraoSi lsr p fhsdsais ST. Ss H. lon T. ship
BssR nemsy fsuitns M.l.s days and Gisssl.. 2
rom INV NV for 10 days Had pilot on
BARK Henri elton Cosmss Palermo Jan T. and Glib -
barn EiSs a.aj wIn.a: H.msaIg s. days, with md's
rs: i's: '; ''i APs
Bark vssus sEinsea GuS.soa Gays, with ssl, goat
poRs Il
S hsa 81 Ia to-
BARI Solomon Piper Of sssrspoT Mcclure csnfuesos
A., ss'ps o'na'
ss spoke ss s$
BARK Charm Thomsston Sleeper Cisnuss,s April Is.
With !. IFSnsy r,,.a.s "a
BARK HcsssaI. lincoln Galveston 2, days With cotton
brig Marshal Dutch days from Cardsnas TOR Boston
BARI Linden Clark Mobile with cotton to ssurgs Clear
Brig Enm. Port Gntra Lisbon IS days. with salt. &C.
Brig Psysrs Gtsp Gallo Leghorn SO days. with MARBLE
Dig x.,iyo sioS, Forsd, Palermo and Gibraltar 81 days
with iisit 70 ChsmhsIain Ro9iason Go April "a lstT
FsS.s
Bay bs mh TampsS WITH as hemp
r IL hss % ssSs
Kate sNanton, from New 6rlssn: Boston days
Of about 5o tons With Boston on stern could
s'Ss :, Ss
ssW inst. as s. lon L. passed brig Ohio or
;.s
hsis Si1. Of $ssnas.sn Ss1sss.. o..dsn.s, IA days.
S, ihs: :u Hs.ts f g. Simpson
Gns King, Rayner Csrdsnas IA days with sugar
bss Tss:n e &
sIs ssssss i Rss.I
With s % ssn mi ss
saF %aass days. with p
Bs s:iss g, hss:. ~. % Patterson Mobile day.,
Vi. sS s:is s e. Wiley Charleston days
Brig Lagrange, Mayhem, Ellsworth, with lumber, to
SsfIs FL % s wa
vt. iss sugar CT aaS
ks 1 u 4
the STssh Of ssh i unknGSn pm and No,o
days where she put in distress with sugar, to Van
sobr Nathaniel Do.ne Cof Plymouth, Do.ne cienfusso,
@ pSsr ssd F Ss
sehr SPENCER Key West, Is days. sugar
@
Day: with sssss on
!i: ssys sis sSs,is
b sfs fsss wnnss,ss Ne
Schr l. L Smith, Birch, Wilmington
Schr Ashland, Birch, Norfolk.
Schr Ocean Wave, Wright Plymouth.
schr Washington, Joyce, Plymouth.
Schr Amanda, Brewster, Virginia.
Schr Hamilton, Hopkins Georgetown.
Schr Ontario, Vangider, Georgetown.
Schr North Point, Swain, Baltimore.
sebr Clarissa Budd Taylor Philadelphia.
Schr Abe Dickinson, Philadelphia for Bridgeport.
Schr w Cummings. Smith, Delaware.
| Schr Zicem, Calais.
Brig Judge Whitman, Pressey, Calais.
Scfr Rising Sun, Wass Millbridgs.
Schr Franklin Brown Mibridge.
Schr Statesman, Ray, Addison.
Schr Atlants, Davis, Eastport.
Schr SabAo, Brown Cherryfeld.
Schr COMA Sears, Boston
Schr Franklin, Brown, Rondout for Boston.
Sloop srvest, Ccrvin, Providence.
BELOW,
Bark Warwick $50 days from Caao brig Wscissa, from
by the James Avery.
Wind at sunset Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRA rIONS.
N wrfIflNaatJRG

The sabbath schools of Williamsburg belonging to the
New York Sabbath School Union will celebrate the
nversary OF this society this (Tuesiay) afternoon
The schools win form in procession Fifth street,
Ecuth eixfh street. at o'clock and after marching
through several streets win pressed to the following
churchss where services win be held First division to
the church. Rev. Dr. McLane corner sixth
add eouth Fourth streets secona division to the srs
Be ptis. church, Rev Dr. Bakers corner Of South Fifth
ard Fifth streets; third division to the Presbyterian
church, Rev. Mr. Wels's, corner Of South Third and
Fifth streets.
IN JERSEY CITY.
Yesterday afternoon the anniversary Of the Sunday
schools in Jersey City connected with the Sunday
School Cnion took place at the First Presbyterian
rhulcb at clock p. M An address was delivered by
Rev. NJ Sunderland; and when the services Ia the
church were concluded, collation. was served 10 the
bssenent. The day being pleasant there was large
n ttrdsnce.
CATHOLIC PROVINCIAL COUNCIL IN BAL.
TIMORE.
iirrm ths Baltimore American, May
ne Catholic Council Of the Province Of BsltiInocs
ss,Asd At lie Cathedral in this city ysstsrdg mora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08

TRIAL o. Rev, JOSEPH r. JOHNSON FOR THE
MvRDkH Ms WIZ I'VE end in the Ulster Republican
report OF the second trial of Rev Joseph K johnson
on the charge OF numbering his wife By crowninp Our
rea6ers win doubtless recollect the OF the
case ss heretofore published trial took place In July
last and sitter connuing ten days the indictment wa,
auashte fer defect The tried during last
week en- a new indictment, and occupied tho Ulster
o. Or sut Teywpsr f,r tbsn west Tss dsfsadsat
vas seqr!ttad ey tht ivry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08
Herald Marine CorresponasnoA.

PHILAEEtPHlA May Arr ship Philadelphia, Poois,
Liverpool brig saginaw Jackson, Savannah John
Holmes Bell NswSssg Mary johnson, Baldwin NYork;
Hartford; Governor Chase, NYori; Henry Psyson ri.
bridge, Portland. =
cook, Salem.
Cid steamer Delaware, Copss NYork; bark En- Atkins
Boston, brig Saginaw Jackson do; schrs John Holmes
Bell Croton Point NY; Governor Chase, Davenport;
Mary Johnson Baldwin, Maven: Jane. Deputy, Wins
more Newport Chief Smaller Hartsord Price Wethe.
Ter York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08

EnLIsTING men FOR THE BRITISH ARMY IN NEW
ORIsANs.-Captan Anthony Walsh, said to have been
formerly officer in the British army, arrested
Saturday afternoon by tie United States Marshal,
charge Of haIrg violated the neutrality laws by enlist
ing men in this city for the Britsh army The affidavit
is made by MIR JOHNS the Russian Consul and the
cused bonds for his appearance before Mr. Lusher
United States Commissioner, to day. for examination
Two other previously arrested for the sam
offerce.--N. o. Pisdyure, ApriI go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08

DESTRUCTION or TIE STEAMER AFroN-Two
1HoueANp Two HUNDRED BALKs on CorTos BURyr-From
q teegraphio dkpstch, dated vicksburg, yesterday
morning. we learn that the United States steamer Aid
hso arrived At that place and reported that the
boat Alton, Captain Wallace from Yazoo City, having
on board two thousand two hundred bales Of cotton
took Gre Sunday afternoon at Beichsrs bar about
SIX miles below Yayoo City, and entirely consumed
No lives were lost.-NsW orleans Courier Nay L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08

Schr Yarmouth, plying between Yarmouth and Bos
tom has been sold for company in Hysnnis and
will hereafter between that place this city, under
the command Of Capt Heman Chase.
Schr Alfred 1884, tons sold at auction at New Bedford
nances to Ne VIM williams for So She is to s. en-
ployed in the Fayal trade.
LAurcHEp-At Owls Head, I'd inst, by Capt Elisha
Brown ship Of S6S TONS called 6ctaya owned by
the builder and intended for sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08

wirGd Carl, the gar Who skos Rietsri W wlsht
ct Nep HsTer hss ;esi ast guilty 20 tis char. "a
W. n,a.,j - Al . sysE tu .ral Ia y4Rs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
The Hoop Petticoat.

Prentice, Of the Louisville journal, don't
like the hoop pctticoat Hear what be says
of it:
A correspondent asks us to "take off, the
hoop petticoat We cannot take it of, but
we heartily wish that some 1T our female ac-
dnaintances would. Certainly fashion never
dictated more ungracefnl aud senseless
mode. 1t is gross libel upon the taste and
judgment of the sex. Rebellion against
such fashion is simply fidelity to woman
hood. OF fcourse we shall offer no apology
for speaking of thing that so obtrudes itself
upon everybodys notice, and runs into nearly
everybody's convenience. lf il were mere
private hideousness the case might be differ
ent, but it is seriously public nuisaI ce If
there are not independence and dclicacy
enough in fashionable society to abate 1t, it
must be abated by the strong arm of ridcule.
We are greatly tempted to repubish No
l2T of the Spectator, but forbear for the
present. 1t might be a desperate remedy,
but it would he n sure one.
Hoops are certainly inconvenient in omni-
buses where three inflated females fill side
intended for six; and in grand parties where
half dozen ladies occupy large sized draw
ing room But then they nsolate the wcarer,
ind keep her sacred from contest with the
ruder aud rougher sex. In other words, like
a blacksmiths leather apron, they serve to
keep of sparks"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
The Exps ditien for Camels.

The Washington Star contains n letter
from Major Wayne. U. s, A., the officer in
charge Of the expedition Of this Government
to procure camels to be- brought hither with
the view Of experimenting for their fnture
employment in u S. military transportation,
especially on our great western deserts. The
letter is dated Constantinople, Oct 81. and
gives an interesting account Of the writer's
visit to the Crinea. and his Kind reception hy
several English officers. He found there
both the Batrican ;wo-humped camel, and
the Arabian, or one-buniped but the latter
alone seemed to be used for the purpose Of
military transportation. and to these there are
objections. Major w. further says:
Col. McMurdo informed me that in the ex-
petition against Sinde he had in service about
twenty-five thousand camels, and that from
his experience he esteemed them highly so
much so, that he had then at Snope. three
thousand of them. in addition to the few now
in use in the Crimea, in readiness for the
campaign next spring. The loads they will
carry depend much, he said, upon the service
in which they are employed-rapid move
ments naturally requiring light burdens--but
their average loads under favorable circum-
stances. he stated to be about six hundred
pounds. aud these they will carry easily. with
out pushing, twenty-five or thirty miles n
day. He mentioned the interesting fact,
which / do not remember to have heard he
fore, that during the expedition against Sinde,
General Napier organized n most efficient
corps of on" thousand men. mounted upon
five hundred dromedaries-two men to each
dromedary-the men sitting back to back.
one facing the head. the other the tail. and
both armed with rifles aud sabres. The man
facing the head was the animals groom and
driver. and the manner of using the corps was
| us follows:
Upon arriving at the scene Of operations
! the drOmeduriCs We're made To knrp. in
Square. under charge Of their five hundred
drivers. forming. nS it we're. II base of opera.
tiuns. from which the other five hundred cpe-
rated rs infantry. As the advanced body
moved the square or squares. if more than
one was formed. il required were also moved ;
and in case of extremity. the square offered II
cover under which the one thonsnnd men
could find cnmparatice shelter behind the an
imals. who were prevented from rising by a
hobhle on the fore leg. and use their rifles
most effectively. This corps. Col. MrMurlo
informed me, could he readily marched 20
miles in any direction in twelve hours. e sc
miles per hour.) and rendered throughout the
campaign most efficient service.
Gen. Simpson also bore Testimony to the
value Of the camel in the same campaign and
said he preferred them to the best English
horses. Major Wayne had abandoned his
contemplated visit to Persia ms before he
could return the roads would be blocked ur
with snow. lie would proceed next TO Syria
or Egypt. for droncdaries. and then back tc
Sml rna for burden camcls in the expectation
Of commencing his return home sometime il
the month Of February.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
Jews Witnessing for Christ.

I ne CHRISTIAN world has been ScandnliSpn
within few years hv the hold attempts Of
cultivated skcrtics like Francis Newnnn. TO
impeach the perfection OF the Saviour's char.
acter. One must pity the moral chtuScncss
Of such men, who seem overtnken nv judicial
blindness. so that while the light shineih in
darkness, the darkness comrrehands il not
In contrast with Snch moral dehascmrnt. il is
cheering to note how Jewish preindiccs are
gradually abnting. and candid and honorable
jews are admitting the moral suhlimitv cfthp
Saviours's life. Th" late DR. Noah. Of New
York. gave the following testimony:
"Jesns preached at all times and in all
places. in and ont of the temple with an elo-
qvence snch as no mortal has since possessed.
il has been said. with some commen-
dation on what has been called my lherality,
that didnot in former discourse term Jesns
of Nazareth an impostor have never con-
sidered him as snch the impostor generally
aims at temporal power attempts to snbsdise
the sick and weak believer. and draws aronnd
him persons of Influence whom he can control.
Jesns was free from fanaicism his was n
quiet subduing. retiring faith. He mingled
with the poor, communed with ths wretched,
avoided the rich. and rrbukcd the vain glori-
ons In the calm Of the evening he sought
shelter in the secluded groves OF Olivert. or
wandered pensvely on the shores Of Galilee.
He sincerely believed his mission couried no
one, fattered no one; pointed and severe in
his denunciations he was calm and subdued
in his religion, These are not the character
istics of an impostOr; but admitting that we
give different Interpretation to his mission,
when one hundred and fifty millions believe
in his divinity, and we see around us ahun-
dant evidence Of the happiness. good faith.
mild government, and liberal feelings which
spring from his religion. what right has any
one to call him an imposter ?-that religion
which is calculated 10 make mankind happy,
cannot he false one"
d.. Raphael. the elegant scholar and elo-
| quent Rabbi, speaks in similar strain:
lily are hesirous Of knowing the opinion
OF jew. ny. ofa teacher in Israel. respecting
| the proceedings against and he condemnation
| OF the Master from Nazareth, do not hesi.
tate to tell you that ] do not by any means
feel bound Ia ndentify myself or my brethren
IN faith, with these proceedings. or To uphold
| that condemnation ]. as dew. do say iha,
II appears 10 me. Jesus became the victim oi
fanatic sm combined with jealousy and lust
of rover in Jewish herarchs, even, MS in
later ages. lluss and Jerome of Prague. Lat
inner and Ridley. became the victims of fanni.
icism combined with ie ,lonsy and lust Of now.
er in Christian hierarchs; and while and
the Jews Of the present day protest against
heing Unidentified with the zealuts who were
concerned in the proceedings against Jesus
OF Nazareth, we are Ear from revi'irg h's
character or deriding his precepts, which are
Tor the most part those of Moses and tie
prophets. IPatchmdn and reflector.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
Stcnrs Of Melus.

1t is said that ten thousand copies Of Long
fellows new poem have been sold.
About 1000 gallons of oysters are shipped
daily from Norfolk TO Buffalo \. 7.
The Princess Royal OF England was fifteen
years of age on the 23d ult. and the eyert
was duly celebrated at Windsor.
The sales Of land along the line OF the Illi-
nois Central Railroad, up, to the present
time, amount to Sl,000,200
A single hour in the day given to the stu
dy Of some interesting subject, brings uneX-
pected accumulation of knowledge.
It has been decided by Western Court
that clergyman may marry himself This
is fee. saving process, ut all events.
The United States Agricultural Society
will hold its annual session in Washington
! on the - OF next month.
| Theatrical performances are given on sun
! dav evening in New Orleans, for 80 cts AL
mission. On other evenings, the price is 20
cents.
! A petition TO Congress is in circulation at
Columbus. Ohio calling for the impeachment
of Judge Kane.
Louisville contains $4,000 inhabitants
The buildings put up during the past two
years are valued at S231,IOO
Patrick, when will water stop running
down hill ~ when it gets to the bottom,
sure, You spalpoon."
/ A fplon generally appears on the end OF
The fingers and thumbs--Buhalo Repuoll-
can. D
Post.
Ifvou want enemies, excel others-if you
want friends let them excel you IN other
words. give them the preierence-occup ythe
highest seats.
G,ovEs. Belgium is the great glove man
urnctory of the world. 1t is stated hat from
one establishment last yeai, 100000 dozen
pars we're exported to England ana Amerl-
ca. There are three thousand hands employ
ed there.
Length OF TIE MIssIssIPPI.-The Boston
fNassA Transcript gives the total length Of
the Mississippi and all its tributaries as ffty-
one thousand miles which is more than
tcice the equatorial circumference of the
earth.
DEAR CUUosITY.-A few nights since. a
train on the Central road ran over Two deer
and killed them, near Bloomington, Ill. The
deer, seeing the light from the lantern in
front of the locomotive and not knowing ex-
actly what II was concluded TO remain on the
track but it was death blow 10 them.
Worse THAN RUN DRINKiSG.-The Elmirs
IN. " Advertiser says there is dwarf in
that village. about Is years of age, who drinks
every day, at one time, two ounces Of lauda.
mum. Various mean. have been tried 10
baeak him Of his pernicious habit, but with
out effect.
PoIsosoUs HAIR DrEs.-we notice a
statement that short time since gentle
man was placed in a lanatic asylum In Berlin
Prussia. to be treated for mental alienation
brought on by The US. Of ! air dye. On ex-
aiming the article which he had employed, i,
was ascertain ed to be composed Of lead mer.
curry and lunar eauste. Ii produced violen,
pains in the heed, sad at length led 70 ps5
luess