davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08

JAMES @. AVER,
Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold In Brookviile by n. w. Halle;
clifford & Dcpuy, LAUREL, Ind.
&. vancamp, Mefanora. Z"
c. Overton, Andersonvilie,
And nj agencies In nearly every town In the wesi
WA. Clark. Grown Point, Ia, Travelling Agent
feb. I, 1861 mos.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08

CLOTHING, READY MADE.
NE have now and intend TO keep general as
w sortmont Of staple articles In this line, allow
'A nov t'''s'' rySER & KiMBLE.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08
BrookviIle, Laurel 4 Rushvills
NAL LINE.

V1I 4 uudcFstgned having The contract foF carry
l. ing the mail on the above route, would re-
specially inform the public that he will run .
Comfortable Hack for The accommodation Of pus-
scngers, from Brookyille 10 Laurel, tri-wockly -
Leaving BrookvilIc immediately amer the arrival
OF the Stage from Cincinnati, on Tuesdays Thurs
evening. Leaves Laurel at o'clock A. NJ, On
the same day, and arrives a. Brookvilie In time
10 make connection with tho stage for Cincinnati.
He Is also prepared 70 convey psssengers nom
visit, on reasonable terms. CIV, PAYNE,
aug. ~. Proprietor.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08

state OF Indiana,
Fnnklin copnty.5
Motto els hereby given. that David Price. Ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Isaac J. Price, deceas
cd has died his petition 10 sell The Real Estnts OF
The decodeni, his personal bein< insuiucient 70
pay his debts. and that said petition will he heard
Il the next term oftho Court OF Common Pleas
~. N. JOHNSON.
c.C.c.p. Pa nklln Comfy,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08
NOTICE.

In the Court OF Common
Pleas, for Franklin Coun-
~, Indiana.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08

HARDWARE HABDWAREu
A general assortment can always be found al The
ocsac TYSER q KIMBLE's.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08

The State OF Indiana, 4
Franklin County,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

On the first day of the assembling Of
the Conference, our minister's heart sunk
within him as he saw the venerable Bish-
op take his seat. So great was his grief
and agitation that he was obliged to leave
the room. In the evening as the Bishop
was seated alone in his chamber, the
Rev. Mr.. was announced, and he
requested the young man to be shown up.
He grasped the young man with cor
diality which he did not expect. for he
had made careful inquiries, and found
that since they had me: before great
change had been made in him. He was
now as humble and pious as he was be-
fore worldly minded. As father would
have received disobedient but repent
ant child, SO did this good man receive
his ersing but conlrite brother. They
mingled their tears together while the
young pres cher wept as child upon the
bosom of his spiritual father.
At the session he was ordained, and,
he is now one of the most pious and use
full ministers of the Ohio Conference.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13
A Philosonhic Solilonur.

Let's see where am! This is-coal
hat am lying on. How'd get here
Reflects. Yes, mind now; was com
ing up street-met wheelbarrow was
drunk, coming the other way, the wheel
barrow, and one us fell into cellar
don't mind which now. I guess it must
"a been me. I'm nice young man, yes
| am--tight! tore! shot! drunk! Well,
can't help it-'taint my fault-wondel
whose fault tits? Is II Jones fault? No
Is it my wife's fault? No. It's whiskey' s
fault! Who is Whiskev? Has he IA large
family? Got many relations-all poor,
| reckon I'll cut his acquaintance =
Eve had that notion for about ten years,
md have always hated to do it for fear OF
hurting his feelings-I'll do it now
ehink liquors. injuring me; It's spoilin' my
temper.
Sometimes | getmad when I'm drunk,
and abuse Betz and the bra Sit used to
ne Lizzy and the children; that's some
time ago, can remember it. When |
came home evenings she used to put her
arms round nv neck and kiss me, and call
ne dear William When comes home
now, she takes her pipe out of hermouth,
puts her hair out of her eyes, and says
something like-Bi you drunken brute,
shut the door after you, wele coidcnouyh
havin' no fire, 'thout ettin the snow blow
in that way. Yes, she's Belz, and I'm
Bill, now-ain't good bill nuther; think
I'm a counlerfeit--won't pass-a tavern
without goin' in and gettln' drink
Don't know W hat bank I'm on Las Sun
day | was on the river bank-drunk =
stay out late; no sometimes IN out all
night; fact is, I'm out pretty much all
over--out of friends, out of pocket, out at
the elbows and knees, and always outrage
ously dirty, as Betz says, but then she's
no Judge, for she's never clean herself
Wonder why she doesn't wear good
clothes? may be she hasn'tgot 'em;whose
faults that 1t amt mine--it must be
Whisky's.
Sometimes I'm in, however I'm in oxi-
Gated now, and in SOMEBODY'S coal cellar
There's one good principle I've got
won't geti debt. never could do it
There one of my eoattails is gone, go1
tore off. | expect when | ell down here
I'll have to get new suit soon. A fel.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13
"Your obedientest waiting.
..WILHELMINE BEGIERIG."

PHILosoPHY First class in Oriental
Philosophy attention. Thibbles, what is
life?
Life consists in money, 2, 40 horses, and
a fashionable wife.
Good! Next--What is death?
A paymaster that settles everybody s
debts and gives them tombstone as re-
ceipisin tull of all demands.
What is poverty?
The reward of merit generally received
from Il discriminating public.
What is religion?
Doing unto others as you please, with
out allowing a return of the compliment.
What is fame?
A six line puff in newspaper while liv-
ing, and fortune Of your enemy when
dead -
Glass dismlssed--go home to your din
ners.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

PLEASURES OF THE PRoFEssIoN-On =
cold stormy night the doctor is aroused
from his slumbers by loud rap at the
door, accompanied by the stirring sum-
mons
doctor, want you to come righ'
straight away to Banks's his child is
dead
"Then what do you want with me?''
"He is rizened. They gin him auda-
mum, too--paragoricky."
"How much did they give him?"
DO 'no--great 'eal. Think he won t
ii. over it,"
The doctor, pushing eff through the
storm, meets with divers mishaps on The
way, and at length arrives at the house
OF the poisoned patient. He finds all
closed--not light to be seen He knocks
turlouSly at the door, and at last a night
cap appears at the chamber window, and
IA woman's voice squeaks out
who's there?'
The doctor, to be sure You sent for
him''
30. it's no matter, doctor, Ephraim'
better. We got little kinder skeert gir
him laud mum. and be slept kinder sound
but he's woke up now
elbow much did he swallow"
"Only two drops! 'Taint hurt hin
none. Wonderful bad storm to night
The doctor turns away, but oning ul
his overcoat under his throat, to seek hi,
home again, and tries to whistle away hi,
modification and anger, when the voice
S luted him again
Doctor, doctor!''
"What do you want?''
"You haint gon' to charge nothin fo
this, are yc?"
@An earthquake is termed "tal
I specimen OF ague" in California,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

The MERCHANTS CLERK AND THE PLow-
BOY. The young man who leaves the
farm field for the merchants desk or the
lawyers or doctors office, thinking to
dignity or ennoble bis toll, makes sad
mistake. He passes, by that step from
independence to vassalage. He barters
nata raj for On artificial pursuit. and he
mnst be a slave of the caprice of custom
ers, and the eheane of trade. The more
artificial mans pursuit. the more de-
basing is it morally and physically. To
it, contrast the merchants clerk with
the plowboy. The former may have the
most exterior polish, but the latter, under
his rough exterior, possesses the truer sta
nina. Would that young men mightjudge
of the dignity of labor by the superficial
glossesi it wears. Therefore, we never see
mans nobility in his kid gloves and toilet
adornment's but in that sinew arm, whose
outline Drowned by the sun, betoken hardy
honest toilet, under whose farmers or me-
chanic 'svest kindliest heart may beat
HINTS Ndgazine.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

low told me the other day chat would
make good sign for a paper mill. If be
wasn't SO big, I'd licked him. I've bad
this shirt on for three weeks, and I'm a
fraid it won't come off without tearing.-
People ought to respect me more'n they
do for I'm in holy orders. I amt dan
dy, though my clothes is pretty near
grease ian style guess | tore this win
dow shutter in my pants the other night,
when | sot down on the wax in Ben Sugg's
shop; III have TO get it mended up or I'll
catch. cold; I amt Aery stout, as it is,
though I'm full in the face. As the boys
says am Fat as a match, and healthy as
the small pox.. My best hat is standing
guard for window pane that went out
the other morning Al the invitation of a
brick-bat. It's getting cold down here
Wonder how I'll get out. ant able to
climb. If | had drink, could think bet
ter. Let's see; l han't got three cents;
wish | was in tavern, could sponge
one. When any body treats aud says
come fellers, always think my names
'fellers.' and I've got too good manners tc
refuse. Well I've got to leave this, o,
they'll arrest me for an attempt at burg
larry. | ain't-come 10 that yet. Anyhow
| it was tn , wheelbarrow that did the harm
not me-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13
The Biackgua,dism OF Tobacco.

Pardon! bnt it must be done. We
have seen, on Lake Champlain steam
boat, at the height Of the fashionable a
son, stout sailor employed, hour after
hour, following after 'dashily" dressed
persons around the deck with a swab
wiping up nuisances a steamboat captain
could not tolerate. What use to put
an cable seaman" to; and what terrific
blackguards in broadcloth to orequire such
attention.
We will not trespass further upon the
sensibilties of decent persons, or our
own; but simply say, once for all, that no
gentleman ever allows any person TO see
him spit where ii is possible TO AVOID it,
and never inficts upon any observer the
disgust of coming in sight, or other con
tact with that excretion.
The use of tobacco is accompanied with
SO many disgusts, that it Is very difficult
to reconcile it with the manners and hab-
its of . getleman or lady, and this lady
likeness may be the true test of propriety
Would any one have lady chew tobac
CO? Would anv man like to kiss lady
with quid in her cheek, and her lips run
ming over with the poisoned and poison
ing saliva? Would any one like to see a
lady-a creature of beauty. and charm,
and fragrance, and squirting to-
bacco juice and her own saliva about the
room or over the sidewalk?
True, ladies, usually elderly ones, and
not the most delicate. perhaps, have ia.
ken snuff, spoiled their noses. destroyed
the Sc nse of smell, grimed their upper
lips and nostris, and rendered indispensa
| BILE the constant use of terrible looking
pocket handkerchiefs, besides spelling
their voices, and running tie risk of pow :
d. ring their culinary preparations with
rappee and macaboy.
True, ladies have smoked, and do
smoke; and here a little more in France,
and still more in Spain and Spanish coun-
les. In Mexico and Central America,
where everybody smokes that eats, a lady
lights your ci gar, taking few whiffs with
her own mouth, and then passes it to you
and it is an insult and barbarity to refuse
it. In Germany, smoke is everywhere
and in such countries, il you go to public
places or min9le IN society at all, the use
Of tobacco to this extent becomes a kline
of social necessity.
But it is not SO here. There is strong
and increasing public sentiment agains
he use of tobacco, both on the ground o
health and decency. There is, and mus
be, a protest against ;he filthy abomina
lions of its coarser uses.
Tobacco gives stencil to the breath
harsh, bad odor to the hair and clio
Thing, and finally, it permeates and sat
urates the whole body, making the person
who uses it very walking tobacco shop
any sickening nuisance to those who ar,
:ree from its contamination. Often have
we seen lady compelled TO lower win
low, and even to leave room, when al
abitual tobacco-user has entered it
| illustrated manners Book
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

PREcHANcE.-A fashionable lady at
watering place had favorite lap-dog.
which she called Perchanee.
"A singular name for your pet madam;
where did you find it?"
Oh drawled she most exquisitely. it
was named for Byron's dog, You rememr
ber where he speaks of it and says. Per
chance my dog will howl"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

Ey-An exchange gives the following
new mode of killing feas;-"Place the
ierocious animal on smooth board, and
pen him in he'd ge Of shoem aker's wax,
then as soon as he becomes quiet. COM
mence reading to him the doings of Con-
gress during the present session, and in
five minutes be will burst with indisna-
tion."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

spend as much in that house as
any other man. said loafer. addressing
a crowd who witnessed his election from
coffee house the other day.
AS much what?' inquired a scamp in
The crowd. .
AS much # my time, sir, was the tri-
umphant reply.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13
MY LADY WAITS FOR ME.
BY GEORGE r. MORRIS.

MY lady waits!-'Tis now the hour
When morn unbars her gatesl-
Ny vessel glides beneath the tower
, Where now my lady waits.
Her signal futters from the wall,
Above the frien II STA!
live but 10 obey her call!
Ny lady waits for me.
My lady wai,s--for me she waits,
While morning opes her golden gates.
Ny lady waits! No, fairer flower
Fer deck'd the A1ral grove.
Than she. the pride of hall and bower.
The la,ly of ny love!
The eastern hills are Aeck'd with light,
- The land. breeze curls the sea!
BY love and truth sustained, for fight,
Ny lady waits for me.
Nv lad, waits-for me she waits,
While morning opes her golden gates.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

Some go 20 Church just for walk.
Some go there 20 laugh and talk.
Some go there for observation,
Some go there for speculation.
Some go there to meet friend,
Some go there their time to spend,
Some the impulse ne'er discover,
Some go there To meet a lover.
Some go there to sleep or nod,
But few go there to worship God.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

occupies it constantly, and lraves no place
for discomfort, envy, hatred and prid to
enter and affect the heart with their bane-
ful influence,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13
NUMBER 26.
sUppoRrIss THE GospsL-The paners


SUPPORTING THE GospEL.-The papers
in the soa!hwest are circulating amusing
stories in relatlonto the '.Hard Shell Bap-
lists" A correspondent writes;
"fhis sect he Hard Shells are in the
habit OF holdiqg yearly association in
our vicinity. generally in a piece Of woods
near to goo spring. The brethren from
abroad are qaartered upon those in the
neighborhood Of the meeting; aud these
arc required. OF course, to lay ina good
supply of the creature comforts, and a.
mong them. as the most important. plenty
of whisky. A short lime ago such place
having been 81 cted, the brethren near
BY were busy putting up benches and ma
gthe place really, when brother Smith
said: :: rt
Wall, Brother Goblin. what prepara-
lions have you made to home for the big
association
"Why. I've laid in barrel of -four or
SO, and gallon of whskey' -
Brother Smith expressed great con-
tempt at this prepare ion. "A gallon of
wbiskey for a big neetiu'! Why I've
laid in who'c bar and you're just as
well able, Brother Gobbin, as I am, to
support the Gospel.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

A BACHELOR LEGITIMArELY FROZEN IN
BED "A colpulent bachelor friend of
ours had both his ears frozen last night.
while in bed snoozing away his selfish
loneliness. Ii such warning does not
terri!y him into matrimonial speculations,
We hope he may never thaw out when he
freezes a. ain--Mt Wisconsin,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

LAST CASE OF CooLNEss--''Wrll, H,
| want that money. When will you pay
the bill?'''
''oh, well; I'll pay it before-before
you get through wanting it,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

When woman makes you a present OF
a pair of slippers, you may be sure you
have put your foot in it. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

~ Some people carry their hearts in
their heads--very many carry their heads
in their hearts. The difficulty is to keep
them apart, and yet actively working to-
gether.-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13
Matrimonial Adyertisemen

The February number of che Knicker-
becker has pleasant article ON this top
ic. The writer mak~s. the following esti-
mate of the proportion of these silly at
fairs which are genuine. Out of one
hundred there are:
Fifty-Manufactured by the editor him :
self.
Twenty inserted as draws or s'sells"
by jolly young gentlemen.
Twenly--Are bats set for non-legiti-
Ten-Are the thing ITSELF
''The unsoundness of matrimonial ad-
vertis' ments,'' he gees on to say, "ap-
pears clear as mud in the fact that they
are most always in for single insertion.
Should think myself that if a man really
wanteda wife, he'd be willing to go more
than four shilings to start her up. Still
the rule isn't grit, Tor chap in Cincinnati
who tried it on single time, found that
it worked to charm. In answer to his
proclaim alton he received seven hundred
and ninety-four letters, thirteen daguerre-
otype likenesses of ladies, two gold finger
rings, seventeen locks OF hair, one copy
of Ike Marvel's .Reveries of a Bachelor,
one thimble, two dozen shirt buttons and
cook book ~
He copies number of specimens from
the New York Herald, and other papers
There is an amusing bull in the following:
WANTED.-A wife, by young man,
twenty five years of age, prepossessing in
appearance, of excellent family, and a
good moral character He acishes her to be
single, about his own age, rather good
family, and good looking. Please address
with real name, K. Y. T., Baltimore,
Maryland. F"
The replies to such advertisements are
sometimes literary curiosities. The frs,
indicates the kind OF culture one would
naturally expect in the writer of such .
missive:
"--STREEr, New York June 2.
''SIR; am dssirous of meatng gent
as will suite my viewsi want big strong
man and Have one thousand s which
will give to get Decent handle to my
name am pretty and you ust Be salts
fde with this and address ISADOOR."
The following from German widow.
is amusing from the writer's imperfect &C
quaintance with English:
LEONARD STRAss, New YoRcK;-
To de high nell 6orn Aaster Atrertiser::
'SIR: | been a foreign widows, and
might like to pecome me Mann. l been
yoot looking, have git 400 thalers, and
each Musk, Vokal and Instrumental
| versieh also good to kooken, waschen,
Scrubben, i. omen, seven on buttonsen and
.dnss Household erel. On my passport
vlch kits from de High Royal Serene
Observation-Disclosures in de doun OF
Stuttgart, we're was geborn you reads
dat | hate some religion protestant hair,
blonde profession, musikel eyes, blue eye
prows, arching age, twentydwo hands,
small character, good complexion, forid
feet, neat arms. drust to agree to your
self in all de oder little particulars. If you
bees s,lid ~ ann, and bees also enemies
to vaitzen on Sonntay den We gets mar
ried
"Your obedien waiting.
"WILHELMINE BEGIERIG."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

gN- The fall most liable to inJure per.
sons brain is--to fall in love with pref
ty maid.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

~"Ma, what's homicide" why
a homicide, child, is one who Kills anoth-
er." "Well, ma, when Jack Nebb killed
our old Tom cat. that was Tommy eide,
wasn't IL" "Pshaw, child. be off. and
DONE bother me-"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

A VERY BAD BrLL.-A new counter
felt bank note is described as having for
a visnette female with rake in her
lap.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17
DANIEL II. LONDON.

CORNER MAIN AND 18TH STREET
RICHMOND Va,
4 MYERS for sale folowng
" goods. - -e Wy oes@.o's
bonsaek's Jeans; MArchsnis do
staunton fuiled Cloths. Augusta WOODEN.
Old Dominion do Leaksvlle Cotton Yarn.
OInaburEs. Brown
CrsEiord Patent and Seine Threads. Dxe, stot coao,,
Aliens American Conesoga, Dunnels ana FnSish Fsr~
Sste and plain Prints In large choice ..irc,So5
Sleeps Gray ard other SatinettS.
ClutAs; Casimeres a vestings
Llnseys large
hlAnkets, on Consignment great
bleaehed Domestlcs, very desirable and low
~ pieces Aousln Deanes; choice style.
D 90 Lyons sks; to be sold
Ana a. stks are nov high the oceAs,on shoaid h.
orAeed BY AL who wish cheap, and fancy sslts
'setts and shags assorunen mar, snr,,o
bought and cheap; Bed Ticks -' -~eSo"
Apron Checks; SAttlns corduroys
tnbroideres and white goods many choice Ard .
for the County trade - ~ 'i-''e AS'es
very large Assortment Por.gn and Domestic
49, kuE- TO match, very low figures ~ -"
All classes OF buyers
palm. will be spared TO - 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17

AAsarcAs R'LLr.-rhe gallant Americans OF Bachan-
an are preparing Tor grand rally OF that place
this week The meeting will commence on THURSDAY
September lsth and will continue Tor three DAYS SIEVE
rai speakers from distance expected be ia attend
ance cordial invitation is extended to the Americana
OF the adjoining counties to be present
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17

hoSoRABLr AcoUITTED-Capt. Carbon OF the steamer
Schultz against whom Coroners inquest in Matthews
had rendered verdict of "wilfu murder" in drownng
MI Drisga or Driscol, who upset ia a canoe by the
steamer as she was backing from the wharf was
amned before Court Of Magistrates in Matthews on
Saturday, aud acquitted.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17

AccIpEsr.-Mr. Joseph w. Dsvaugbn, a young man
employed at the Pioneer Mills Alexandra some eight o.
ten days ago had OF his fingers mashed and his han
bruised whilst at work Nothing ious was apprehe nd
ed and he Friday the parade the Mount et
no" Guards, OF which he was member On that even
ing OF tue next day, however symptoms Of lock ap
Peared and on Monday evening about O'Clock, he eI
pred.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17

R'rrAhAsSocK CinzrS sLNIS.-John Corder, p,o
missing SOU OF Elias Corer Esq, of Rappahannock coun
", aged about twenty one panied to learn il pro
badly among the killed In Kansas. He went with bright
promise, IN company with number of other young gee
men, to this Inflated Territory Fix eight months
ago only to frd early grave aud mourning to
q afflicted family
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17

Flax ~ ALrxANDRIA-The dwelling on Queen, between
Union and Water street occupied by Juha Lanun, was
DESTROYED by hrs on Sunday night The flames eommun
Gated To the large frame warehouse, fronting on Queen
Owned by Henry Dangerfeld which entirely destroy
ed The rear portions OF tho public houses OF Messrs
togg Price fronting Union street. were very much
damaged
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17

CANrhEsE AocipESr.-A Tree mulatto, named Thomas
Cooley residing near Bellevue Hospital was severely
burned Sunday night by the explosion of camphene
lamp, which he was engaged in filing We have repeat
ei cautioned our readers against the careless this
dangerous compound aud beg them to heed this ad
ditional warning.