davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

= O'CLOCK p. m. THIS DAY, the SUBSCRlP-
- TON BOOKS Of Ii. COSMOPOLITAN ART As3o-
CITATION will positively eloss. -
SUBSCRIBE BEFORE 1T is TOO LATE.
Subscriptions TO THE COSMOPOLITAN ART AssoCIA-
TON vii be received The knickerboeker MAGAZINE Once
NJ TO O'Clock p. THIS DAY, ~ which time the
books will close and the teeg.phed 10 the Western
Office where distribution will take place this evening
Several hundred valuable Oh Painting Marble s,Atuay &c,
will be distributed FREE among 81 the subscribers AnnaL
Address By ~,,r,,o
Authorization SIS emitting HA other
IS Mssaiue tosetler with Tie AT Journal year Also
Tyek<t NJ above dsbson, whereby costly on Painting or
Work In Marble may be received Grstis
Fu particulars gwen and specimen WORKS can seen free
.. The Knsisrboeker Magazine oEee APpe'opS Book
seps, Ne. SO Broadway. - ONO,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
MO UNION with STAKEHOLDER

MO UNION with SLAvEHOLDERS.-Ant
IN Slavery Conventions under the saiPces Of the AhER-
CAN ANTI SLAVERY SOCIETY, will be held in the State OF
ELhiRA, CSsmuns Co, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
Bath, steusen Co., TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. Feb.
"BELEAsT. An.s.uy Co.. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Feb II and H. ,,r
ELLI[oyTyILLE S.ssr.Osu' Co.. TUESDAY and WE'D
TO attended By stephen Foster, Benjamin s. and j.
RocaEsTER-TUEsDAY and WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10
sYRAcUsE-FRIDAY. SATURDAY and SUNDAY Feb
IS, Hand IS
Day Sessions free al III and q Evening Sessions
~ o'ecek Admission ~ cents 20 defrsy expenses
william Lloyd Garrison Parker Psbury Charles Lenox Re
mend Sarah p. Rsmond the Rev samuel j. May Aaron NJ
Powell, susan AnthsBy and others vii BE- IN sttendsnce
HUDSON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FEB 10. Wen
dell Phillips Parker Psbury, and Aaron NJ Powell will at
tend. Sessions ., lot NJ y and u Day Sessions free
Admission 20 Evening Sessions, IS cents.
NETWORK STATE ASTI-SLAVERY CONVENTION
VII be held Association Hall, Albany FRIDAY SAT-
URDAY and SUNDAY, Feb % p and p Day Sessions at
10y and q p Evening Sessions 81 u o'clock Day
SEASONS free Admission Eveuins Sessions Is cents WI
lam Lloyd Garrison Wendell Philips Parker Psbury Charles
Lemon Rsmsnd The Rev. Samuel J. hsy Aaron NJ Powell,
Sarah p Remold and Susan Anthony vii De IN attendance
L., there be large gathering Of the Friends Of Universal
Liberty.
N. B.-Editors pisSs copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
NIEW.YORK CENTRAL PARK.-Notice is

IN hereby rysn that intend to p1y 70 Of the Justices
Oft Supreme Court Of the Stat. Of NewYork a. their cham
bers IN The City Hall in City Of NewYork the twenty
frat day February AZ 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon Of that
DAY thereafter can BE- heard for order directing
lac Of awarded 70 snknorn
ovrsrs BY the ConmoleIs 81 Estimate and Assessment 10
tse matter the laying out and opening Tho Central Pax The
civ Of the south side Of One
Hand.h between the Fifth and sIthsys IN the CITY Of
New York and Known map u the Harlem Common made
hy charles Cn,en City Surveyor and fe the Ressss
Office Of Csur - ofNesYork Nos s aud and
Jso map Of said Comsioners part Of lys
Nes g. and 6, u block Nc. S4
HENRY A. CALDWELL.
Trustee, Ge., Of NARY p. DEWIST
View York Jan. % ls57. III lsw4wW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
&35.NO0 HAVE p BEEN PAID BY THE

FOR ONE
CONSULT FAMILY PHYSICIAN;
DE- PULTE And for several good reasons HIS sdyee - 10
thousands and he can be easily and chesPly ap'
- piled 20.
BS PULTE.l LII, ,rvs,c,.u
Illustrated with Anatomical PLATED 90.
One vol. limo, SIG Pase'
Ds PuLTE This work BY far the best and most popular
| Of ts hind. TwertythTee editions have been
published
CONSULT al have recommended Il 10 my patients 40
Dr. PULTE. bensor coneisenes precision aud ptaeueA
utility-unsurpa,sed either IN my naive or
adopted county" IDT. Granger Of ST. Louis
THE plan and execution Of Pultes Homso
CONSULT patbic Domestic Physician render 10 in my
Dh PuLTE opinion The best worn OF ts hnd e1Ap io POP
IulAr use" Robert Rosman N. d., Brooklyn
Its chief 2dvAntaf. over other works OF the
same design, appears 20 me 20 be the facility
CONSULT with which understood BY the lay pTac,i
Dr. PULTE. iontr.' IA. Cook Hull NJ D, Brooklyn-
" The work has received the appreciation Of
our emil eHt prsehtioneT1
CONSULT nicely printed volume and It appears 20
Dr.. PULTE be hni,hed one OF its kind IL enorsees
DO sble directions for the treatment Of Diseases
an abridged Materia Media" Boston Post.
CONSULT 1t svery comprehensive and very explicit"
DR.. PULTE. ~ Evsnsehst;
popular language and exclusion Of difficult term
nology AZ decided recommendations Ito sue
CONSULT Gee. good evidence ofthe value Of the YORK"
Dr.. PULTE. ,,oonr ,,,,s-.c, y 81 a. I; rnea
Publishers, Cincinnats.
IVISOS PHINNEY,
CONSULT No. 81 Broadway, New-York
Dr. PULTE. Ard for sale by Booksellers and Homeops
THO PhGrmAceuusts generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
60 Wbom it man Concern.

4 DVERTIsING.-V. b. PALMER, the Agent,
IN Tribune Bnidins receives advertisements oi publication
the best city and country newspapers Of all the States
4 DOLPHUS LOWMAN is hereby requested 10
IN CALL ON HIS PARENTS without fan. He IL young
Hungarian boy IA years Of speaks English, French and
German and used pedde with laces and smbroideres
should Of said LowmAn he would obhse the
snts BY giving information to the firm o. POLATskk X
eTINART No. rs North Main. st., Fall River, Mos.
CHALLENGE to the W0RLD.-Old Doctor
~ WATKlESON chsllep the world 10 produce hEDI-
CINE that has cured persons Of Consumption Liver Com
plant &c &C. than his celebrated PbLMONAClA-it never
s lsed according directions for Bon h affections OF
ae Throat Dyspepsia Cough Co d. Loss Of Appetite ao or
Worms It's equal be found. Depot No. 40 Broad
way NswYoI Price 81 bottle. Druggists nd country
n.rehan 70 supplied favorable terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

THO MERCHANTS and BANKERs.-Now
Il ready md for ssIe st the Bookstores:
TIE MERCHANTS AND BANKERS REGISTER
FOR 1857
ZoNrAIkING:
List Of the Banks arranged alphabetically, IN every
etse Of The Union corrected Up 10 peSees ls-
President Cashier and Capital Of esch
IN Hst N Private Ban In Three Hundred and Thirty
, ard TSwns United States and Canada psceneeE,
lass. -, /, r.-.. ~
venheI 1856. - c., -
i3A AID W est lndies . ,,..., c.....
VI A Lat a Member sf the New.fork Board OF steA
Brokes- s., na-.,.-s
Months DicOGn, Dsys-Anrsh DividsHd', and hotAry "
each ,,cu.,
VIII Prnc,les Of Exchange By John RsEssy Nee
TX. Finances Of EurOpss, ststes-RevenOe E1pens'9fe
and Debt OF each
x Commercial Statistics Of the United States - .
and Cotton Manufacturers throughout tie "ebe
XII. Decimal Weights and Measures
NIL the Right and Duties Of Consals
One 81; pr.oe NAL 81 IL, post4se prepaid
Nv J. SMITH HOMANS
Edtsr Of The Bspkers Magazine.
DERBY l. JACKSON, Publishers
No. 1I9 NasssDst, Ns~>Ycrt
- Csrss cert BY nkh ISsrp~S CO JeesT; Of p'ss@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
Mem Publications.


--~---->~~---~-~~~~--~~>.-~~~
NEW, TRUE and BEAUTIFUL "
Now Ready and for Sale q. the Bookstores;
SILV ERW . O ID.
ABoOK OF MEMORIES.
oss l9no. vol Price 81.
PREPARATORY sTASzAs.
TURNING tesrfully the page
Which the Past has wrtt,n oeI
With the thousand precious records
or the ehspssfpl heretofore
Records luminous where brightly
Joy the sunbeam CLOVIS and Cd ses-
Records with throb Of heart break
Trembling al along the lues-
] have taaered Of the glsdness
And the grief that hls the eooh;
Here some gTsces shadow Outline
There some tender tone or look
TrAnsoripts oh how faint beloved!
Dim suggestions Of the rare
liner realms the world aiound yon
Did not dream were hidden there
Lais the spies Of old, I've entered,
Sesrebtns 81 the richest PaI;s:
Bringing back these sr.nes Of Esehoi
From the Canaan Of your hearts!
NOTICES OF the PRESS:
Tbsre lie strength well beauty In thi. tale Of domestic
mean to copy tome passages from IT, showing the capacity Of
ne writer draw ptctuss Oflife with great saeS% o
THE author of SHERWOOD A.. produced y original
Sy Of s"a develops iese ,.y Of phes
,Ne some Ps'sse are ro o. ssvsns the HsSt.
American aoms; s the .G1SJ h: ssen
present. work h.. no narrowing plot the exciting
Of highly novel 10 the product Of ienneS
" secured within the su,hCT. own knowledge ev.ce,
sentiment talent ard the hand Of ready wuer and m
work such will encourage Il. sSthoI 70 eatyss n
"Tse . .y e ofsS WORK beautiful il PHILOSOPHY staple
yet profound its theology and morality pure and Iae rs sen
in .bOunds t.eh attest. the ssniu. Of the
'u'A0I DERRY JACKSON 1 Pss rs:sN No. lis sss
Copies sest By mail, postpaid. on receipt OF Pr1ce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
NOTICE to OWNERS Of PROPERTY AS
Boaro anS Rocms.

pOARDING-At Nos. - and Il East Broadway,
ID Gentlemen then Wives Also for snss Gsutsa
Facilities for ar.
BOARD on BROOKLYN HlGHTS.-pleassnt
ID ard newy.fursished Apartments for Gsntetaan sd
Lady sn se Geo ueuen. lpcnire q No ~ "Iesst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

&1OO REWARD. HORSE and SLEIGH
- lOU sTOLEN.-s;oen ton,No lH 2eth e., near 10
av on l.. eyeniss abou. eloeh Horse Sorre two white
hind feet strikes pace before he comes 20 tro
fAs, rotter owned BY WIN WILSON, Westchessr Coaty
BY The owner II bis property returned Si0e viii Dc F,ea 70
the person who will return IL Cal upon OF adde"
WILSON No. lS4 West 29,hst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

DERSONAL.-Am0unt received, one hundred
Dceumen. on hand seventeen hundred No ~ I'll Saturday
AL vel D.
DEAD THIS.-We offer rare Inducements 70
~ few re,ponnbls AGENTS. Address D. klhbALL
Co. Providence l., fox terms and PARTICULAR iaeosns post
stsnpB
WANTED TO PURCHASE-The ORIGINAL
w TITLES 70 LANDS sold for Tazes 10 tbs s.ale Of
Michigan merchants and othsrs wiz liant 40 tAsn cd
b,lss tbsy can stsp a u worth By ding cescr
tsp u tse Town sss Rshse N Boa l,eI Dss, PestCess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

Now Resdy;
ID ROF. Ia l. Err L E W s
i BIBLE AND SCIENCE
One Volume, limo
Published by
L. VAN Dr. BO6ERT, Schenectady. and
d. APPLETON Co., NewYoEk
GREAT RUSH or # kNIckERBocRER
Last DAY spbscR1By
HARPER
KSICKERBOCKER
GODEI's LApYS BOOK
GRAHAMS MAGAZINE
PuTNAMs MONTHLY,
BLACkwOODs MACHINE
ar tAs besutful ENGRAVING Of
SATURDAY NIGHT,
with Membership In the
Wv" COSMOPOLITAN AIT ASSOCIATION,
will take place POSITIVELY TO-DAY.
LEAVE YOUR NAME BEFORE O'CLOCK n. TO-
DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28


= M Glasses for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses aud Boys.
DIR. Jacob Webber's Inviaorating Cordial is recon.
following diseases Dyspepsia or Indigestion loss
efMuseu Bodily Siren 9Th and Mental Eoergy Fever Aguo
or Chs Rheumatic NeuTsec other Pains; Depletion and
Of the Natural Functions Debility from Disease,
Destination much Doctorng DebaucheIy, and othei
causes Of excitement from Constant incompetence
md Deum occurred have IL change
che sufferer in bali hour, from the most horrible state
plscdty. IL indeed be conscienoly re-
commended all suerng and the proprietor regrets deeply
necessary thus advertise H. in order that ne merits
Nature and relieves alike the Gloomy hypocbondnac
DIV Nervous DebGted and Feeble the Over
Invalid Bilious and Liver Diseased Sufferer the
oumsad DebAucbee the Incorporate and a. who suffer
Htaltb Constitutional Weakness Debility from Disease,
Gin ae Dissipation and Debauchery Strength, yyacy and
yfor 10 limbs body, aud mind fiyen by IL Depot NO
~ Bowsry. Price 81 90 Those proved poor half prce
well a. ever Mr.. 4. Ii. CROOK, Proprietor Of CHOUkS
HOTEL and DINING SALOON, No 80 Chatham'tt, having
named by special dispatch from his friend Gen. Wtke that be
d,,Ous get quarters At almost any price win take spar
Nh cetn original vslusOn long Nh George Law can
Inh forward It fact enough prevent al ineon
accumulation on his hande.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
GEORGE PECKHAM, Professional Book.

" Keeper and accountant, Offices Nos Is and d hohst
Building No SIS Broadway New York-oh,Ts 20 the lssa
and the business community his services Ia the
POSTING UP and EXAMINATION Of Books and Accounts,
DETECTION Of ERRORS and adjusting Intricate sceoun'a
He has snsed for the last IS accountant and
with his knowledge Of sookkspng uHites extensive prse
deal business experience Uunquesonabe references given
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

HORkIBLE ACCIDENIb aud desuucuOu OF
II property the daily lntormsticn furnished hrousbSst
ts ,snd fo burning Of Fluid Now. al danger and .s
De esose sceidens 10 entirely removed you The
PATENT IEDIA-RUBBER FLUID LAMP, which cannot be
oh~u bued or exploded and cannot DO ned vhes burn
re- They are the sconoucsl well tho only oer'
tanly sae Lamp IN Ia appearance extremely nsst,
And entire Satisfaction We DESTROYS Of
tbhps Special Agencies county in the United sn.s
md solicit examination Of the eest Ars
row offered 10 an Intelligent public. For information nclose
stsnnp 70 HAWxaURSf, MOTT CO., exclusve Msnufac-
N he United st.lss No % Hulioa-s kew-Yorh Oy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

nUSSELDORT GALLERY, No. 497 Broadway,
~ spssias isa Of he fnes, PAINTINGS put upon
nllGcE CIsS DAY ~ kYR.A9G Aeuatteess - svgt<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

s@dgv iciE's MetropoIftan Academy una Gyusnac
skuu e3 S5 6tb.av: Open daily from No. TO ~
= M Glasses for Ladies, Gentlemen Misses aud Beys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
90 farwfrs ano Others.
Cost an6 foun6.

7 OST-On SUNDAY last, in the Church OF 81
IL Frarcois XAVIER West l6th-st, an ENGLISH GOLD
WATCH nl.n esse white snams.lsd lace, inmate hand
slightly inside the attempting 70 nHk ~
being property OF widow lady she vaa. -
q relic of Ter husband. A REWARD OfTHlRrf DOLLAhe
viii b. paid f1r II a. No 81 Wet l6thst, near 6thsy
OST or gTOLEN-5 SHARES of the LU-
IIZERNE COAL COMPANY, No H. dated April 7th, 1885,
ANY ase returning !, 70 O. T. GORDON Ne. IN brosdvsy
ahnl h. AaAhl reHErded-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

BOR EUROPEAN CIRCU ATLON
nbLsLes on he departure 0fessh Ms s'esoer loT .Nl
oe annDrD postate cluded. Single Copies, az -eL'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-12
A WILD WOMAN.

Linden, MarengO county, Ala, is all
Gently appeared i'd the woods and hills of
that neighborhood to party of hunsmen.
She is a medium sized woman, fair, and
quite naked, with the exception of mecca
sins. She runs with great velocity, leap
ing on all lours over every impediment
like an aateiopP. The Linden Jeffersoni-
an says:
"When discovered by party of hunts
men, she was concealed among some brush
and ran hastily away on their approach.
This is, we believe, the first instance of a
wild person being seen in Alabama, and
with the exception of the wild man said
to have been seen in the southern part of
Arkansas, is the only instance we remem-
Der to have heard Of"
Another editor, who was one of a hunt
ing party who saw her, says she was ac-
companied by large ram of remarkable
whlteness, by whose wool she held on
when running up hills and sPringing over
rocks. This ram appeared very much at
tached to this wild aud singular creature
and protector. Itappears that some fifteen
years ago little girl, daughter of French
woman residing on the banks of the Tom
bigbee river, was lost, as well as pet
lamb Of hers. They were never after
heard of, so that many supposed the little
girl and her lamb had been drowned. The
question now is, can this wild woman OF
Marengo county be the same! 1t is high
ly probable, but how she has existed du-
ring fifteen years in the woods, away from
all intercourse with the world, is mys
tery.-SaUannah Georgian.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-12
ulSRGhh B A u 10 Us.
AN AWFUL SITUATION.

The San Francisco Bulletin of January
2lst gives the following Early yester
day afternoon, telegraPhc despatch was
received by the boatmen at Pacific wharf,
from Point Lobos, say;n that one Of their
comrades had been upset below Fort Point
and was driving out TO sea. The unfor.
tunate man, supposed to be known as
:" Dutch Andrew" was seen from the cut
er telegraphic station, cIinging t.. or
asIraddlc on his boat, which was bottom
upwards. The news. however seemed 10
have iiule effect on the Pacific wharf boat.
men, and no effort was made by them 10
rescue their comradc. The praise Of ma
king all attempt in iav0g OF the unforiu-
tunate, is due To Dublin" and several
other boatmen Of Vallejo street wharf, who
started out 10 the rescue. They were,
howevtr, unsuccessful in their philanthrop-
ic endeavor to find Andrew, and thereupon
spoke the steamer Golden Gate, four miles
outside the Heads. and informed Captain
Whiting of the circumstances, desiring
him TO keep watch for The lost boalman.
Il is to I've hoped and expected that the
Golden Gate will pick the wrecked man
up; as. when last seen, at o'clock in the
afternoon, he was still clinging to the boat,
six miles southwest of the Heads, in the
track usually pursued by the Isthmus
steamers. The imagination of our readers
may picture the terrible situation of An
drew on his upturned boat, driving out
wards upon the ocean, aud the night COM
ing on. Unless he was found, and is now
upon the Golden Gate, he must have
already been washed from his lrail seat
and been swallowed BY the waves.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-12
THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1857.
A CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.

Some seven years since, says the Elmi-
ra Advertiser, Wilmington Sayre, gentle
man extensively engaged in the lumber
business in that place, and highly respected
by large circle of acquaintances, went on
a visit to couple of sons, near Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, hut shortly after arriving there
he was taken i'll, died, and was buried in
one of the graveyards of that city. A
few weeks since, on account of road 90
ing TO be opened through the ground where
his remains were deposited, it was deter
mined 10 disinter them for burial elsew here
On removing the earth from the coffin,
(Which was considerably deGayed,) it was
found that Mr., Sayre's body was in as
good state of preservation as when in
TERED. 1t was taken from the grave and
examined by large number Of people
The general opinion was that The petrifac-
ton had been occasiOned by some action
of the soil; but when the remains of 9TH
ers, in adjoining graves, were taken up,
they were found to he almost entirely de-
composed. Every feature of AIR. Sayre's
face was perfectly preserved, and the
whole body was as hard as the hardest
stone. This is a remarkable case, and
will give rise to some speculation among
the scientific and curious.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-12

tY-"What are you staring at sir, may
ask" said an imperialled mous!ached
l"blood" to s.Hoosier" on a Mississippi
steamboat, who had been watching him rs
a cat watches a mouse, for some fifteen
minutes. II thought So" exclaimed the
Hooser, the moment the other spoke; al
said you'd got a mouth, and | was only
waitin' to be sartain about it to ask you
to ''liquor." Stranger, whai'll you drink!
or had you rather fight? ! don't care
which myself"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-12
NARROW ESCAPE OF MR.. BU-
CHANAN

About the time Mr.. Buchanan returned
from his late visit to Washington, we heard
whispers Of a singular and mysterious na-
ture in regard to his illness and sudden re-
turn home. In prosecuting our inquiries
we ascertained that Mr. Humes Porter,
of this city, came home from Washington
with Mr.. Buchanan, also sick, and was
obliged to take his bed, where he has been
ever since.
AT the same time we were satisfied of
the truth of the statements we give below,
but as extraordinary efforts were made
here as well as at Washington TO keep The
matter hushed up, we yielded to the soli-
citations of friends, and withheld The facts
in our possession, AS they are now com
ing Ou! through other channels, it is due 10
our readers 10 give them history of this
extraordinary case Of narrow escape from
wholesale poisoning.
When Mr.. Buchanan went to Washing
ton, he put up at the National House,
where ]. Clancy Jones, John L. Dawson
and others were stopping. 1t appears that
this hotel has been terribly infested with
rats Of late, and one Of the boarders-as
the story goes-conceIved the idea that
they ought to be disposed Of eheclually
before the day of Inauguration. Accord
ingly, he procured extra large doses of
arsenic, which he disposed of IN the most
tempting manner about the house. The
rats ate the poison. Ii is well known that
when rats partake of arsenic they put d-
rectly for water. There is large tank of
water in the upper part of the hotel referred
to, and into this the host of rats plunged,
drank, bursted and died. From This tank
the house is supplied with water for drink
ing and cooking purposes.
Twenty or thirty of the guests were
suddenly and some of them severely af-
lected, from the use of wafer thus impreg-
mated with the poison. Mr.. Buchanan left
suddenly for WheatIand, where he arrived
suffering severely from diarrhga. He
was, however, less severely affected than
the others, and in short time recovered
sufficiently to receive visllers-but the fa-
tigue incident to entertaining two or three
hundred persons, made ii absolutely neces-
sary for him to husband his strength, by
refusing to see any but his most intimate
personal iriends-a rule which was rigidIy
observed up to the hour of his departure
this morning.
Mr.. Jones, of Berks, was more severely
affected, and has been lying in critical
condition ever snce-and doubt about
his recovery has. left his appointment to
place in the Cabinet an open question up
to the present time. Among the others
most severely affected was Hon. John l..
Dawson, of Fayette. The report, how
ever, needs confirmation. AIR. Porter of
this city was also severely affected, and
though confined to his room ever since,
we believe he is out Of danger.-Lancas-
ter ErpreSS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-12

Hard Case.-Boy with ragged trousers
and rimless chip hat, runs into DR.. Fuller's
drug store, with a dipper in his hand
doctor, mother sent me down TO the shot
ticary pop quicker'n bazcs, cos bulbs
sick as the dickens with the picken chox,
and she wants thimble full of polly gol-
lie in this din Upper, cos we hadn't bot q
gottle and the KNIT pups got the bine wit
ters inf. Got any!"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-12

The Arctic dog brought home by DR..
Kane has slrayed away off in Allegheny.
He has become tie property of James
Macarthur, timber dealer, in Oramel. The
recently intense cold weather has kept this
large, black, shaggy animal in high spirits.
When they take him into the forest among
the timber hewers, where he can do no
harm, and remove his muzzle, he cuts all
sorts of pranks, seeking deep drifts. and
bury ing himself for delight; you can see
the dry snow move, bat 40 sSmhlance of
a dog, ill suddenly out he pops, giving his
hairy fleece tremendous shake, and away
he runs for another dive. Mr.. Macarthur
calls him "Es ki-mo'' (Esquimaux,) not
very smooth'name, but characteristics TO
look "Esk" fair in the face, you see almost
likeness of black hear. though his eyes
arc rather languid. His long. soft. shaggy
covering Is nearly equal in bulk 40 bis
body. When left 10 run al large in the
village, he wears a muzzle to prevent his
destroying the pigs and chickens.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-12

Bg Bayard Taylsr has gone to LaplanG.