davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-11
B1DDEFoRD,, MAINE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER Ii, 1857, d

Stabl, manure enough, we'll plowed in, vii
do this. But It is altogether another mat
ter to make this improvement pay for itself
Yet it is q possible thing to do this, ant
there are farmers skillful enough to accom-
plish this result, and this We hold to be tin
tire aim in the cultivation Of the soil.
All good farming, then, must look to
permanent occupation Of the soil. Econom
ical improvements cannot be made in sin
gle year. The most judicious improvements
those which finally. pay the largest profits
require several years to bring in their full
returns. II is u matter Of great impor'
lance tha. our farming population should
no, only DO settled. but that they should
feel settled, and plan all their operations up.
on the farm as IL they expected to spend all
their days upon it.
Here is q ten acre lot now in moving, cut
ting ten tons Of hay, worth one hundred dol.
lars. II has in it some stumps, more bould-
ers, some brush by the wall, and q few wet
places, growing nothing but sour grasses and
flags. 1. can be cleared Of all distractions,
be underlrained, subsoiled and manured, so
as to produce three tons Of hay to the acre,
for the sum OF say one thousand dollars. 1t
will not pay the present occupant to do this
the coming year, if he is going to sell out
the year following. But he may accomplish
all this economically in five years, furnish
profitable employment for his help, introduce
the moving machine. and cut more fodder
upon the field than he now cuts upon the
whole farm. lie may set crops enough from
the field during the five years to pay for all
the improvements, leaving the increased VAL
ue of the land, certainly not less than hum
drcd dollars an acre, rs the reward Of his
skill IN husbandry.
This is an illustration Of what q farmers
aim should be, and good example Of the
kind Of improvements that are needed upon
most farms. at least upon the scabord. The
fields want to be cleared Of rccks, the swales
need deep underdrains cut through them,
with smaller side drains running into them
ut right angles; old wall want removing,
and the field enlareins to ten or twenty
acres the whole surface needs to be thor
oughly worked and manurcd, so as to pro.
ducc maximum crops. by this thorough
method, horse labor may DO substituted for
that of man, so as too save full one half OF
the present expense Of raising and harvesting
the crops. In smooth land, nearly all the
planting and hoeing can be done by horse;
all the moving, reaping, grading and rak-
ing can b, done by the same method.
The man who will lay his plans wisely to
improve his soil, making this his chief OBJ
ject, and who will judiciously expend his
capital in the Improvements We have indica.
ted, is in fair way to gain competence.
This kind OF farming, in the long run, will
pay amply, and we believe more surely than
any other business. Agneuliurist.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-11
Herds and Flocks.

Among the employments Of the farmers
during the season Of consumption, set over
against that Of production, is that OF feeding
and taking care Of the various kinds Of do
nestle animals. No duty Of husbandmen
requires more skill and careful attention
than tha, Of rightly dispensing forage, roots
tubers and grains to their cattle, sheep,
horses, swine and poultry. How to exchange
these for muscle, milk, eggs, wors, travel
and growth. isa problem Of no easy solution,
To place feed before animals requires no
great amount Of skill. But to use it 50 as
to derive the greatest possible good from its
consumption. demands much knowledge, the
result Of careful experience and observation
In the Northern States. and more esIec-
tally in New England. hay, grain and roots
are all costly products, and therefore, must
be skilliully and economically expended or
disposed Of. or else they will no. pay the
cost Of raising.
The statements, showing the cost. kind
and weight Of food consumed by tho mileh
cows on the State Farm at wes,boro', by
John Brooks, and Moses Newell, members ol
the Board Of Agriculture, and Published in
the Report Of the Secretary Of the Board
for 1856, may DO pro6tably studied and pTae
ticed by farmers, who desire to profit from
such, carefully made and registered, expert
ments and results Similar experiment
should bc made by farmers in different part
OF the State, and these TO which attention
invited should also bs tested.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-11
yer fAs UHisR 4 Journal.
KLAMATH COUNTY, CAL,
Nov. LIST, 1857.

Mr.. EDlroR: Thinking, perhaps that
a few lines from Bidddcford Factory
Boy, even though traced among the hills
and gulchcs Of the Sierra Ncvadas might
not bo devoid Of interest to the readers
of the Journal, have seized upon few
moments Of leisure, for the purpose OF
contributing for the benefit Of the read
en Of the Journal in general, and fellow
cotton boys in particular, a few Of my
IDEAS cf the mineral, agricultural, and po-
litical resources Of this corner Of Uncle
Sans potato patch. have now been
three years upon this side Of the back
bone Of the American continent; and by
close application to hard reading, hard
thinking, and much harder mining,( with
out being at all csotistical) fancy that !
have acquired a pretty thorough knowl-
edge Of tho various odds and ends which
make up the golden State Of California,
a State, which, in my humble opinion, is
destined ere long, to become one Of the
brightest stars in the constellation Of our
glorious confedcracy. Notwithstanding
the predictions Of J. G. Bennett to the
contrary, lam well aware that It Is thought
by many intelligent persons in the east.
ern States and not without somo show o.
reason, that the gold mines Of Californis
are nearly e1haustcd, and win soon b
not worth working, and sddues = an A.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-11
asritulturul.
Is this anybody's Pic,urel

There's neishbor S. Hes content
with his farm, and believes that draining is
too costly to be practiced, and will not Iay
rs protection to stock. He leaves dilapi-
dated fence in front of his dwelling. backed
by row OF scraggy peach trees. His wood
yard is the space in front of his house, con-
sisting of an unsightly pile Of green logs. to
be cut up Us occasion requires. His barn
the roof decayed and ragged, with the boards
here and there missing from the sides; IN
open yard, where all winter herd Of lowing
cattle, may be seen, pinched with cold, and
trampling their fodder under feet. His farm
ing implements! they are few and simple.
Go into the road, and there by the fence
where they are carefully placed when not in
use-you will see them. An old wagon
with an older box stands there, ready to drop
20 pieces by its own weight, a three cornered
drag rests eon6dingly against it, while lit
tie way of is the plow, which, by the wear
and tear il has been subjected to, might be
referred to any age since Methuselah. Neigh.
Dor S believes that one plow will answer
for all purposes, and all soils, and thinks
new inventions in this line humbugs. In
the spring he yokes pair of poor half starved
oxen, that have lain out to freeze in the open
ward last winter, bitches them to hls plow,
and proceeds to spring plowing. lie usual
ly gets into his field by letting down the
fence an easy task, by the way, for the
corners are all down, or thrown this way
and that, till he cannot easily make il worse.
He usually begins in wet weather, as his
team is too light to plow when il Is dry
lie plows shallow. for his team is not strong
enough to plow deep. lie don't subsoil, ii
would take another team. When harvest
comes, he wonders why his field yields but
half u crop!
Such are the men-I will not say farmers
who disgrace the pursuit OF agriculture
But their number is lcsscning. Stupid in
deed must be the man who in this age does
not improve. Every appliance that science
and art can bring, is placed in the hand o'
the farmer. He has but to signify his wants
and the inventor is ready to devote years in
his service. lie but asks and he receives
The leaven is working, and the farmer io'
intelligence stands equal to the best. lfh'
does not, then he is to blame. II hc vii
no. read and think, il he will not strive t.
improve, then he merits contempt, an'
should be degraded not only by other pro
fcssions. but by all true farmers, as re
proach on the honor Of their calling.-Oh
Culiirdior.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-11
poetrg.
Jacobs Ladder.

The following stanxss are IN extract from a
recent Prize Poem ofthe University o: Oxford,
by Rev. WIN. Alexander
Ali many a time We look on slaru nights
Up 10 the sky as Jacob did OF old,
Look longing up To the eternal lights,
To spell their lines IN gold.
Bu, neyemo,e, as TO the Hebrew boy,
Each on his way the angels walk abroad;
And nevsrmore We hear, with awfnl Joy,
The audible voice VI God.
Yet, To pure eyes, the ladder still il set,
And angcl yisItanls still come aud 20,
MIny bright messengers are moving yet
frOm tue dark world below.
Thots, that are red cross d Faiths ouisPrcading
wings,
Payer. OF the Church. arc keeping time aud
tyst-
Hcart.wishes, making bees.like murmurng>.
Their lowers, the Eucharis,-
Spirits elect, though suffering Iendsred meet
For those high mansions from the nuTsery door
Bright babes that climb up With their clay cold
icet,
Un,o the solden door.
These are ih. messengers forever weudiag
From earth TO heaycn, that tdlih alone may scan,
These are the aasr!s Of our Cod, ascending
Upon the Son ol Man.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-11
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL

TVS UxioS AND EAsrEsS JoraSAL is Pablishesi every
fnDAr at No. Central Block, opposite the Bidde-
ford House. rEEss-Sl,0o pei Annum, or 81, 30 II
paid within three moath- from the time Of
single copies cents.
Y. n. PALMS,, the American Newspaper Agent, the
only Authorised agent br this paper In the cities of
Ses YORK. Boston aud Philadelphia, and Is duly EN-
possred To take advertisements and subscriptions Al
the sane rates asTsqutredby as. Ills onees are Nsw
York Tribune Bulldinzsf Bostos, ,sehollays Build
ing, PAiIadsLphfa, v. W. corner Third and Chest
nut street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23
FIRES.



About / clock fire b,oke out in the boot shop of
Martin Csssin No Il Well street, but from Whist
We did not learn. Damage by fire and water about
$50. The FIRE communicated to the frat shop Of NJ j.
O'COuDor, adjoining the south east corner Of Wall
and Pearl streets. Ills loss which prncip sly by
water will amount to 500. Insured for 500 in the
Firemeus Insurance Company.
FIRE N JOHN STREET.
Alta quarter before O'Clock last night FIRE occurred
in the basement Of No. 80 John street Of Mas
sau occupied by 7. f. Isaacks as ribbon snd elk
store, but being discovered at an early moment, it
wss SCOT eItipguished Loss about 3 90 by fire aud
water. The jewehy and fancy store of Z. +. Aar)n
on the first floor considerably damaged, and his
stock Of fancy goods injured TO the extent Of $780,
We I'd 10. learn whether not the occupants in
sped.
From an examination Of the premises, the fire
TO fave orgina ed from hot ashes carele'sly en 10
woo den Pal. ear the stove.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23

make i.te uOney" 10 order 10 get credit ana Ae'P
on good terms WITH III. lsndiady, TO whom ne was
largely indebted by appearing to be better Oh man nc
wss. Having finished reading this aPpoa. TO 1Gaso
Be,ts whom ne addressed as my Lor T. Soraphno
ion on knees aud prayed for mercy but was son
fenced Tor three years ~
Wien brought into the Office, he was asked by Mr..
Str Assistant District Attorney If he had not oeen
.-ro.,ed before Allow me- be replied with great
d,,,ity. "to ak you why you AK that question.
- Rut re;oined Deputy Marshall Horton, "dd'nt you
f,u on your knees before Judge Bets '' Seraphinc
I'D As Il admitting that tho memory Of bis ques
,,,, was TOO much for him. The prisoner Is locked
OF, Tot examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23
lAdverIement.u
WOLFF's SCHEIDtM AROMATIC SCISAPPs.

SIfERLATIyE TONIC, DtRkfic, ANTI Di sPLPrIC AND IN
yICoRArING CORDIAL
This CiCus diet trnk solely BY the prOpd
Us dsleEy schiedAn, il Holland. expres Tor
icu purposes Il tho tlncture OF juniper es
the best barley that b. sci ced ia EaTOpe cast
favored edlcAed By the harsh barry
but b. the choice botanical variety VI tho aromatic Italian JUL.
Per bsrTy whose siL"us extract i distilled and Tocusd
with slutuous solvent and thus IL becomes
tncuTe exquisite flavor and altogether snscendent
IA cordial and medicinal properties 70 auy alcoholic 5nulant
L. in use Ia the world
II ts been submitted al The 6, chemist. and physicians
the United States no rdoTse Over tefH signatures
u the great e's'utss Of he mster mod6A IL 10 n0S
p scbed Wih great IN srsyel govt rhcumam Oh
stIuc0us TIE bladder and kdncys whether acute
chronic In genera debility sluggish circulation Of the blood
inadequate A,muliion food and exhausted ensrgy
sckLowcdged by the whole medical faculty and stIesed Ia
tker highes sthOuiies. Put up In quart AMI pint
bottles euyopd in yellow paper With The ProPrytors
OF the bottle cork AM label FOR sale b. a the able
sIu.sisis and county meUhsnts CDoLPHo WOLFs,
sole NaEufa, tufer al Importer
Nos. 10, ~ AID - Bes'er-st. Nov York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23
BROORLYN ITEMS.

PROBABLE SUICIDE N WuLiAN'srR0.-Abo IL
o'clock on Wednesday night a man named Robert
johnson was found lying ns ,psibe in Seventh ssrcet
rear Grand lie was taken to the Filth District Sta
ton House by Officer Whalen, where bottle which
contained few drops Of audanum, was found upon
his pcrsop Dr. North was called, and found that he
had swallowed audarum. An cm,tic was prescribed.
but had no eject The police did everything 10 their
power, but up to last evening he remained insenhbe.
and would not probably suryive the night. johnson
s native of Englsnd about 10 yCars # age. He ss
single man. in INDECENT circumstances which may have
been the cause of bis attempted self destruction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23
TRAYELERS GUIDE.
TIME OER.R. TRAINS LRAvTYa M

TIME OF r. r TRAINS LBAvIy0 NEW YoRx
.snsSs MIA s. sgs ; 81 MN: W., =: -: -: .a
s0s -srs sss wp .aa y r...-.s.s s.s...
rs. a Isi:s.s we; ~ NJ! .a.s.s
!: g, fs.ssT f r... 20 :. s. .'. -
-. ,sSay "a rrg GE,rv--, se-sl
So -isSss :. fr-.A, :si ss... 49, y ::..
Sc s Z. W. y. ~ 3d.: SO: - y ~
ws.S. ' n,. wy II e. g ~ .''t
f@.s, - Wsa. rss-. nN. N S.s ~ ss,
sEw slvrS ROAD o.~',, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
500 n s s * ssV .- .,. SSe ga g. 1s.~
no .ccSacg i.s,- Is-ea.s a, .,.ro..
49, n s'ss- N.s... = --..-
:; s; Ss..: s ;; ; .:..: M 70 -. o~
100 sSsG s1Aso &9fe !. n' : SAD 49, -, '''''
80 ,,'u n.a.r. ~ '.,.Sn, % ,sa4.ss''
sss s-J,ms ~ ~ ,t,tcs, 70 J,n.Es
sneSs r.,aea s..ersV s,eaiei .isrI.rs. r-s~-s
NosdsJ s,tIsA N u'Aa. a. A''sP.
rRn ROAD lpcre, TO, e pl.p- .s~<. Ssa R--rl
s.sss 80 poal.. s,s,s.'. sA- '''S'-~
nSS ...Ss h, sc-:. s ,al o. . .'S. ~. al ~
.s a s.S, Sis-.., sosso ssi Das,a. cas-.
NsOS ~-hNssaS sssfs also
stw JyEsKy RoAp-Cn.po, 90, o. cor,l..s .S-st X 81
NAL Ahd tEpevs. EhsosaA Br,sc'ps stsuc.A
MO-. Ma 40 EsFres, rhros.A s,s.is.i ''ssoa.
aSO n New ptuusveA eli stsuons Ss~ srsn-v~A
40 D n-sal snd Etpfs % THROUGH, rrnnpa stsis-&
kNop IN - v Bfun-Nsk Al ststnaA
sCo N = si ssd ksfsc-s fefocsh pss-e. s,sises
s,O -L-N e- Rruus~sk. al ststcas
rahwsy rs1e NTs loli N u n, SS. ahAkAA
IrAss Nev.k leave aesfy every hah hour
NORRIS AND TSSFN ROAD Der0, 81, u ceurs-ads~t. ri
apa m -Hsckstbto- Psssanses al saiAsas
N snd Nlburr AcoonaoAxuos. al stsus-A
$500 NJ scartts'own rsssrnEe, all .taosa.
sio m-hsr,O-a AccOIHOdat0u. al ''Aso,~
INV nR,rY CENTRAL ROAD -tD.ro,. re- Nee n--I
To Fsstus ssi' tnier fejste ststsss
II .cOa - ner.ie, ali tsuooA
SIZE . u-Esscn, al stsaons.
a.s , m--
cANDEy AND ANNOY ROAD -pc;. Par No /. A1-vl
80 N rhAs Throosh, 81
leo N &c. Eusrsn. hroushto FlisdNphs. AZ ssssas
tho0sh 10 PhlstepAs, ~ neg- "@eo>~
n Emsrsn Through, al stations
Joha Potter, Atlas SD tfss'rcti 10 A,ef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23

The recent trial and aoqait,al Of police officer for
a.ssu ard battery upon temp erance lecturer, -
r.puited in The He aid affords curious illustration
Of the way justice Is administered II Ne"-fork.
This temperance lecturer, as appeared by the tvi-
6eLce sac for el, ven years past held eeIngsoG Sua
dsy sf.noop, 1t the foot Of G,srd street during al
which time be haa never attracted the notice OF tae
police On the second day o, November laSt-shordy
before the eleci!ou-ihe meeting was suddenly SET
upon by Lieut.. OKeefe, who first swvre at the lee
,ureI and then arrested hin, which was the ASSAULT
ard battery complained Of.
The prisoner Was not only defended By the Corpora
ton Attorney. acting BY special authority from tue
Ma o. but su more zealousy, IS it would seem, by
JYdge Russell, who presided at the trial.
The asst vas justified on the ground of An ordi-
cat Authorizing the police to arrest al street speakers
who could show 6cate from tue Mayor, which
no done il this case, and also on the ground Of
the 5sty tie police keep the streets clear Judge
Russtl nc, content With ruling tsese points Il the
Officer favor denounced the lecturer as fanatic, and
e. msdvtrted upon him ia very severe terms. Why
a. tkis particular tine, ster having beer sllo we'd 10
lecture moles'ed for eleven years. the ID was gu
forced against AHn Irc,i! clear f.on sOmethsg thst
dropped INN the Judge. Tb, speaker. it seems,
"criiici.ee the sPputtnen.s Of pablc officers
doubt L the opinion Of the police rs ii seemed to be
a that 81 Judge Russell, far greater offeu,e than any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23
cAurIoy 10 rHE PrBItc.


Sine. The Introduction Of tL. superior medicinal beverage
tEto Uned STATES 1913. number VI he liquor nAr VI
.b scLuspp. Loudon q rdis Oin and other
With l0rg.d medical cercstes certifying the puuy o. their
article. The pubic should be on th-f guard ssain 1eh IN
posOr. following toe New press
From The New YORK Mercury.
rsAUDUL ENT LIMITATIONS SUPERIOR cOaiNoDirIBs.
Among many VI rAds which the mor. sense
community called upon 20 suppress, would psrt
larry notice pcTnou and Infamous practice adopted BY
uBscTupulogs dealers OF Initiating aid eouncIiens the ex
AID othef articles Of personal consumption and
hu BY sezDg upon the vel acquired reputation VI al enef-
prsss trader Isuns ~ mOst destructive and worthless com
pOunca 10 tie drnaent not only 81 toe eonsunf @ 20
he tho who expended thousand. VI dol
lN. IN bringing Ii. genuine article INTO esteem and demaAd
The.e petty larceny thieves tho pes. VI AL Honorable dealers
lud sdrf. the trade highway robbery the
yol.It appropriation er ue shbOrs Purss IN ias they
meath be burglar snc bsh-syman 10 dsni'J-ior h-se
,t.t eon. exhibit bfsyy VI Icesessneo Of character N
ncWse tinsusLEg tee mercantile asassn "uo ADe Ia ne
c,lk And yUab they D. rewarded wi:h pulshnea
ccnensurae with the :3wardce q tncr crime We were
LED 20 these ls BY 4ccideuy observing spurious
initiated pEfec viii he asht addition st t stef
tea1 echI cs voiance Of he law sS4cs c9natefeHs
10 u lose upon purchaser Now l. Dot The gho
hi. syd sieOuA rObber Asursdly no O. Io
Ar "Os has leudsd 70 bnhs ala genuine I
Pred scbLspp. INTO Pysf dsu'Ano maj e'Htha psj %
iu.y con.!d par IT liz capital IL sde and sior
part II lie putaton !. nuch u thi - u ne hAd
stolen bsrfs VI bis seGIsps ia Duk AID o. si, ehDs hs
u1ous ac- The money they intended 70 expend Tor
con nor which hey bad conhcence And, furlner, every
pa no par'crses INDIRECTLY In ne aud, by selling spur
10 much 81 offender a. tne prhipAi NnS
rsrrsc The remedy Of NJ VOLS should lie
IN Tia nocng q, concerned 20 the contempt OF the oonng
rifv hus ne.ed BY their operaons and anoonsetogs I'M
n.si an. by th.r Eo1ious Composition We that Mr.
Wolfe VII obtain names not oby Of the eono'etots o. u.s.
but Of ever oaenns them Tor '.s AID men
health c munify demand that al parties .hoGs b,
usl, g ~ the p.!Ory u popular eKecrAiss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23

10 BREAIH AND

WHITE TEETH, PERPUMED BREATH AND
BEAUTTvL CoNPLExos BE acquired By zaDs ths BAL.
THOUSAND FLOWER. What lssJ or sentsc1se vselA
rtuAI uLe.r the curse OF dsssFersb breath ssso e.hs
the Ben. u Thoussnd Flowers bs1fhs sooia ne oei
reader II sweet but leave the tech g. sh'e - ssossf<i
Eny perus DO uo S1sv bf bS-sA u bal saa she seces
dr sh.ir trends VT asvcr naso y osSss
" eoua.ersfs Sc sasl syssts . s<nsd
For s.s BY sa D. sSsis.a fsfalSx !" " L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23

NIAGARA GALLERY or PHOI OeRGPHs.-visvs
u he Ps Cbos so~ snd sa,p-s ios Brass tAfrs
cred prrts 10 .n 81 P0srs.f-s iron do 70
ssd e. lSo tss-a % 3.iy ~ sxss Sss Isvsausa.
Nc Sss Btssir,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23

The Beard Of Aldermen last evening refused to coa-
cur with Coupoimen TO extend the time for paying
the Central Park assessments, az the Common
Council have no such power. Alderman Tucker de-
c.ired serving on the tail end Of two neutral COM
muees appointeo by the chair at the last meeting u
tts Board. The Tax levy was made the special
Object FOR Moldsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23
- ---7----l-77--------
CITY ITEMS.

AcApIsr OF MUsIc.-To night We have the ever
popular TUvatore at he Academy, which will give Il.
the opportunity Of comparing ParOdi with Madame La
Grspge. Ormy vii sing Azucens. Notwiths,and
ing the counter attractions of the seighbels We pre-
sune there viii be full house TO welcome Psrodi in
LeouCra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23

CoNcTm on SATrRDlr EyTNISG-Tho S.rakosos
troupe give a concert at the Athepaum, with Parod.
Madame Wihorst Madame Patti Strakosch, Madame
DOtmy, Seuor TiberiDi Paul Julien and suakosh.
THE concert is enc Of series Of four Tao others viii
cone fl on The 3lst January 5h February and iSA
February.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23
IA4yer,. ..u,~aff

SPAsMoplc AsrHN,-1he most severe easss
Of this dvssta eemPL-t have ees ~ tssss q
Jos.s NsircoNsb RHssor 0r A.,enA ans 10
las h1sd TO &c Teet PrrP.res oey ~ JssspA
Burpct Co. TT ron :" Bs-tss- Pcs sss b. aEssn an
CLASI Co. M Loo IA "a 10 RrssAvsy a4l a. orss.
4 mar eyLlA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23

Gas GAs-GAs FINruREs.-Seversi nav ~
Ae.uufoi pst.,rps vss completed Gel a. "a. ucs, ~.uvx~
txraS depot, No so brosa~sJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23

CHARGE on GRAND LARCESr. Hiram NJ SLOW, a
cNP,uteT arrested yesterday cha vii salng about
S worth tools from tool house m Fznkiu square belong
nz Nr Cbss Allen OF No ~ Fast Thirty nntu he
wa. before Justice Connolly snd hsd tor cKsmius ion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23

, fssleh s,s,so osldv. heard .cr-.uiss.

Op ,oa sfte< left ~ tic oSlj - hard cr-sca'sg
tn g,5- INTO .hAr ON Tee rrothet f0asc the bod %
nm. ald Der chid Surrounded ~tb as@e-. SIZE
srs.rJcd .be child iscm the bed and raised ~ Ssrm
Of fire. The poce sSi sous oitrreas IA ssd ek-
,r-u;steS the flames bus not usiA most OF the farn
tue was destroyed. The child states ths, Qun gated
match sad With ii set fire TO the bed, after ~kieh he
went out TIE accused was loSkod up 10 Asatfur,her
e1sni1siion. The cbdi vas severely though not dan
ge.uusy burned.