davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-17

TALLMAN, POWERS 4 MCLEAN.
Bankers an1 Dealers h Exchange,
Having hesa appointed As.nss fof tn.
Aosssrsa $50 Essspsss Esp~sss esd
Esshasus Csapasy
MILL DRAW HILLS o. EXCHANGE IN
~ sams to suit purchasers, up"n ell thu principe
eitiss aud towns VI
ksgisnd, Prussia Poland
ccoslahd, Italy, Rassiat
sssiaad Switzerland, siai.cis
0yusee, hpsin, HnnssTy,
0ssmany, kaswas Is.u,n.tt
WAneefsa, eWeish. III. Orient
Which they siiI cell al New York faies adding
snsAssse an New rafk
coiisetioae made. and commissions aud ordsrs 81
I'll tlnds proupsiy sssca,sd an, pisee s ths ini
'ss nlsfdsss OF sa the coa'in.n, II Eus.pe
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-17

eI>hE SuBSsfkiBERs ARE AGENTS FOR
, Mrsssss 4 Herring q g. . celebrated Fifs
and Thief ftsaf ssfss
AMe would invite thr attention. e III. uu,lfe 10 tn
fari tha, these Nsf*- hsea far sssI- ssaa III. al
hath ere thief aud also II time Very many Sats.
viii IN assS the trn.f and -, fat hofaae
th- latter
Tho qualities - tl..e ~. A.. 90 wsil lnewn ,ha
the majority Il the uaee 00sn,s az New York AL
Philadelphia u.. sthrt insks ~ Naf.. We eaA
furnish rafs~ ~ all .is~- and With ans description
isAts wanted aud win warrant IA III. ntfnast Ell
The qualities 81 the kaf~s wr cell
HfkHDMht fkkTTYhAS 4 DALzLII
~ssxR9
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-17

DEEDS and all other Instruments of writing
prosnpsb aud carefully executed
Particular attention given To the investigation Il
Titles To Real Estate, aud abstracts given when
au~sled
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-17
beautifuI I've seTc lot mill .Sif
REAL ESTATE AGENCI.
JOSHUA DIAL,
Real Estate Broker,

Corner VI Brady aud SECOND sircets up stalrs--
entrance ou Brad, street
- EAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD AND
N Money Loaned on Commission.
TAxks paid and collections insdo for parties In
all sections - the country
LAND WARRANTS located, asd all business
pertaining To . Land Agency faithfully transacted
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-17
RerSsssserv! RerS,ssserv..

ker1IsoserN! Rerfssoserw!!
lust RECEIVED AT THE TWIN CITY
City Bssok store, large and splendid assortment
VI Marvtsoh's heat Colleagues rcrfurnerics Hand.
kerchief extracts. Hair Ole pamatnrns and saaps
u various kinda and qualities, for sale cheap
0arrisen's Cream sf Beauty
& o ~ y II Il y II q ~!
GIVES NATURES S0rTNEss AND
NJ health tint To the skin rcrnasrs aud radically
cures fscckies, Pimpie-. ahspribg Rssh. Tan, and
all cusan~oas affections
uArtsons Hair Rrsiorrr, shaving Cream, Cold
Cream, lap balm, Toilet Powders and Tooth Soap
for sale AT the Twin cits ihs,A Store.
bI5n II STARR, Agent.
On E.rHresS
lust RECEIVED, ANOTHER FINE An
81 SENTIMENT 81 thasc superior Gold reas
smount~siD frum the msnnfsrtory u I4wson, Warren
. hyde.
Packet Books, Port MonnAics, .a.a Gard CAsss la
great variety
New Ho9k Ledger,
will hereafter be- received regularly every -harssy
evening the arrival Of the Exprrss frn Chicago
RALious PicTORiAL,
AND FLAT or ONN UNION,
rsesaved every "Wednesday evening, ~ the Twia
Iylau IL STARR, Agent,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-17
c. AUGUSTUS HAvILAND,
i eel EseOee 4ge0 { /,

Rect EseSse Agees,
orccsssoa TO COZ. .. .. sAssJ
Has Sss sals
THIRTY IMPROVED FARMS IN SCOTT
i county, with uosd, ccmfpgsahle Aweilins, iafge
- ,sd :, : :a
VERY reasonable
TWsnsy uaAmpeovsA Hasssos - 1sana.
In scott county Pleasantly sitsassd. and capital
land To- farming parposss Terms very ssss
stx hundred and forty acres h 0uthrie county
One hssarcd and swsasy sssss In lsws county
Farm In Johnsoa esunsy.
Seven hundred acres 10 AAair eosn,y
Three hundred acres In 0rsndy coan,y.
Two Hundred aerss In Dsilas county.
Land Ia nsn,aA Carrci Hancock and Jasper Coun,
lies
nsass and los - YsnssA street.
Hoass and lot on FNA street,
Bsl,dlns ,oss o. Brady and e<cani street
Ioss a Perry ssrsst
Block Of lsss On Rack Leland aud Iowa streets
Dsiidiag loss "a Hsrrssee snA slssh s,rssss
Forty scss farm pssr Nsw,os.
A sssss,fal farm Of ~ acres situated In Dsnsss
Farms N Washington county
A fsw sesss Of Lad In the sisisisy q DsvsaSost.
suitable fos country ssass
Housss aud I.ots In The city Of Dsvsnpsrt
Farms In Clinton county, neas Railroad and Rivsr.
City propsr,y In II cls,rs,
Bsiidlas ioss In wssss,owp. H.
Three hundred mayniacsai lossln Ful,oIs addition
,s IA. s.n@ s p:rT Wv s o.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-17

Tho special attention u all seeking TO make ladi
chou. Investments la HEAL Estasc, 10 Invited
List which ronptscs choice city properl, aud man,
hcauful Suburban iots and small srssts the ciiy
aso sarms snd farm lands In seoit ranntv, tag.thef
With large amounts of uninpfs.d iaaas Ia all passs
of the state
W. give tbs following ~ specimen. II the proper
Ia u lANr fur Aae
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-17
DatIi1g = Grfbanaf.

1atIiNs = Grrbange.
seeksrs M DsalsFs : ExelaaEs.
Coos = sAaoarr.
pAssssosr. iosA
S~OA. sAa0EMr q DOwMEY,
iowA cirr, IOWA.
COOK, sAa0ENr q pARKgR,
aocG ISLAM III
COOK SARGENT . COOK.
soaf psssoisss tosa
NOTES AND BILLS COLLECTED ASn
~ prseeeds remisted To al, par, Of the Gated
MI. Of Exchsnse on OH the principal rte. II n,
United ssaics and karoy~, fought and .old
can b. cashed In any town In England Ireland ~
Wales, in sams u II and upwards.
nsrrs 10
L v cis,s p.,,..A q, s ~ , y,.
! W Ciark 4 Co -. .rh,l.Jriph,s
=. W. Clark Co a.s....~s........... Il..ton
HHs.rEe smith Co ....--.--.....-. chlssse
Fsrt Des Mslnes Land Agency.
LasA warrants.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FOR SALE
Ii lsnd Warrants ~ different -ls%- which the,
w ss 70. cash ~ on tine 10 suit purchasers
,.ss.,. ~ gay particular attention t. ssl.ciIen and
asN"h !" nnis Ia Fort n--aninr- Fart I,uir.
ehArsssa, aud ath-r Western Iana p,.iriet. AI.n
'" payment at TAXES and Land hn.in~.- general,
EXCHANGE
IN all psr,- ~ the United ssa,.- b-,a,t .na .,is
COOK EAkGINr q COOK
Banker. and Land Agent.
fnrt ne-molas. Iowa
SELLlN0 RATES of EXCHANGE
~ Cook ssrsen,
exchange On New yetk rhiadeltLia aud R,-
ksrhsnse on iattsharg
Exchange on ~ Louis, ....=... IL
8Schansc on Cincinnati
Exchange m Chicago IL
maylsST
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-17

Chicago.


Chicago.
THE GREAT WESTERN
DLANk Doek nANUFACroRY 1!
CssScer, Rsks = Ae0ne,
IL lse LAKE. coRNEk or CLARK STREET
CAAcago, 11D1oo1s,
Is The OLDEST AND LARGEST HOUSE
! q i.s kind In chieaso o. II. North wssi, uAsr.
ell kipds Of
BLANK BOOKS
STATIONERY AND
BOeK.BINDERs' STOCK,
a. 4; s Il: s'''''A on hand and for '' wAs''.'
At THE LOWEST rRic4s
Orders received fos
LI7HOGRAPHLNC,
Also Cosposa,.oa and Ohacial seals ana Pvsss>s
msy are AAaulAs,ursrs Agate Cot the sals ef
nulinG Psns and Aschipss, eating Noehinss Rawtns
nesAtsss. Lying aud s'sadlng Process Nssk aud
Coages Fieids lnks, Ill Of which viii be sold Al
.-.''.''.'''' tt !i:; rAe1 . noYsx
uoo4, 0Ldsrs aud Wholesale D~slers IN Book- Dtnd.
~ 49, ia- and 40 Lss s, sIsss
FLOYD . MALC0a,
tsrccsssoas 70 rsos ylovps,
DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL. NAILS AND
Doogy and Shelf Hardware,
IVA, =; ~. =, L.A''''''''' cA''.ss. 'a'
new CASES! H11OW CA0DDi!
RIDE n NICHOLS, SHOW CASE AND
~ Metal oash Manufacturers, iok South Clnsk
.:ssss. ssssssa Aaams aud MONROE s,resss cAiesso,
nAsw Cssss Of every description, eousssa.ly %
hand and oa4e 70 order suek silver Plated, Ger.
= WV. SILVER nss..ood, n.hossa,. nl.sa wsls:s,
s:.;s. zss.: :ss 'A'sEi Ska SiSaoris
nyi4-asn Pos. oass Boa l' slss chlsso. ia
Rock ISLAND.
=. 4. U00f1n . nnOTa9R,
aocg tsLAxe, ILLINOIS,,
ROOKsBLLERs. BTATIONERs, AND
Aenee - WkIts's New York Type Soaadry ssA
1ege rssselal fyesess Tyr. &C. % Aaad sElew
lss2 HeussA q July lo6s.
CUrPLY YOURSELF WITH A DRUM AND
= .'' ss:ocx lsLAxp NJ sross.
nOA1DMAN. 0RAY 4 CO. SUPERIOR
Isesrunsaes, ~ whieh we arc sSis assass fur
"a F6sTER 4 BRoruIs,
- knek leland AssIe Mon.
poonos
~ CMICK1RIM0, 0lLBERT 4 SONS, KB.
Oon - oeAss sesshssasd Ashsss " car =
eoyooae, vhtoA ere ssik q 1aetory prices, frs4ght
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-17
To Everybo1y.

II c. ELDRlD0E, AT THE NO8TnWR0T.
lJs ERS DErSyr, south side 81 roastA scar
Rock lsiand ssseet hes sst resslvsd frssA suopiy
" the day 10 which he css the sttensiee Of svsey
family.
None should bs without SONS VI thsss ussosl asti
cles constantly In the family II has bsen cell ella
that = An Ounce VI Pressssioa y worth rosed VI
Cas.," aud u never was applteshas 10 The u.
rkysaetAnis hill
have the most complet. estaLlisAment of tlis
ciAss In the Northwest comprising host 81 articles
leading ones
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-17

R0N LOTS m AlTCRRLLS ADDITION,
wv sever hsfsss sUsssA Tier sobeoss even
yasissy. Tie bsassIfai level bssssen vJfsh aad
klghsA ssrsses. sA:a ssssssalaQ svay ~ ssvssss
sesing - tAs eroeA plaIs bsyos1 Many IL thsss
sGbs3 he assss vSsSs = iaa4sso0e 81 nvss, end
sss - 1sassb,s - ssG11seea IL usdseIgss1
the cole aGo1s osgtoe oa1oee ehoos eeoon1 vouh
l1v1se - seoeattse - ~ - ~ ~ s0Dsssont
DIAL . N9Y1ns.
- n" Cor q s''''>ss1 ~ g.; -.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-17

Asso Corposa,toa and Ofneiai Seals and Pssssss,
They are AAaulhsiursrs Agsnts Cot the eais of
nuitn1 Psne and 4sch nss eating 4aehioes, fagtne
naehfaes. Lying aud sisading Prsssss, Marx aud
Colorsd Lsatksrs, Straw, Tar aud Trunk bnarxs aud
Coagof reids lnks, a Of which will be- cold ct
mAnufncacreTs Isiess.
CULVER PAGE 4 uoYHE,
0ook- DlLdsrs aud wholesale D~siers In Bosk Had.
err ee0ok l1s aud 10 LAks 1&sesi.
Js11AAwy Chieaeo IN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01
WHOLE NO 997.
Search for Happiness.

A wealthy epicure applied to an Arabiar
doctor for prescription that would restore
his body to health, and give happiness tc
his mind. The physician advised him 10
exchange shirts with man who was per-
fectly contented with his lot Whereupon
the patient set out upon journey in pur-
suit OF such a person. After many months
spent without accomplishing his object. ne
was told of a certain cobbler of whom every
one had spoken as model of coutentment
and happiness. Pursuing the direction Civ
en-. the traveller was at length rewarded
with the sight Of cobbler enjoying a sound
nap on board. Without any ceremony he
was aroused from his slumbers, and the in
portant interrogatory whether he was con
tented with his lot was answered in the af
frmstiYe- ~
Then said the speaker after happiness,
i have one small boon at your hands-it is.
that you exchange shirts with me, that by
this means also NAV become contented snG
happy
Most gladly would accede to thy re.
guest replied the cobbler, 'but-
Nay, refuse me not interrupted the man
OF wealth; amy sum that you name shall be
thine
Il seek not thy wealth. said the cobbler,
but-bnt-
But whatl'
'But-the truth isl haze no shirt! p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01
True WOmanhood.

Amid the sordid selfshness which co pre-
EN- inently chararterizes the world, it is re-
freshing to witness the occasions out break
ings of better feelings, illustrative of better
humanity. While riding, few days since,
in Chestnut street (Phiadelphia) omni.
bus, young lady, of I pleasant aspect, was
one OF the passengers. the rest being gea-
tlemen. At one OF the corners the vehicle
stopped TO take up FINALE and female pas
senger, husband and wife, persons Of decent
appearance, but of the humble walks of
life. As the door opened, the woman. with
terror depicted on her pailid countenance.
and her eye wildly flashing, shrieked, Il
cannot go in there" Ii was at once eyi
dent she was laboring under "mind dis
tracted,' from which the glorious light of
reason had faded. Her husband with gen.
lie violence took her in his arms and car
ried her in. Then was the beautiful occur
renee to which we have referred:
While the gentlemen were confounded
and appalled,, the young lady, in gentle
tones, spoke to the manic, ''Come in, none
will hurt you here" At the same time she
encircled her with her arm, and pressed her
to her bosom, where the unfortunate sobbed
herself into quetness. 1t was a scene to
touch the heart. 1t was such display Of
womanly heart and SELF possession as we
have rarely seen. and often since as we
have Tecalle the maniac, clInging fondly
to er unknown beneiactress, with her face
hil in her bosom as a kindly asylum, we
have thought how powerful! is woman's love
aud sympathy.-Presyterian.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01
The Cream should be Removed be-
fore the Milk SOurs.

The Committee of the ssIiddlesex County
Society remarks: The best butter is made
from cream which is taken off the milk at
the end of twenty-fonr hours. Allow the
same milk to stand twenty-four hours lon
ger, the milk skinned and cream churned,
and it will produce very poor butter-taste-
less, and about The color of cheese-curd-
The above remarks apply TO the warm sea-
SON of the year. The proportion Of butter
made from the two skimmines of the milk
will be, the first, two-thirds; the second
ono-third; and BY putting the two together,
you would increase the quantity, but dimin-
ish the quality. Butter commanding tIen-
ty-fve cents per pound, by the union of the
two, would readily bring thirty cents
per pound by leaving eff the latter. Proba-
bly, one Of the greatest causes why there is
so much poor butter broug NJ into marker, is,
the cream is suffered to stand too long up
on the milk before it is skinned; and it
would not be bold 70 assert that one-helf
Of the butter that is made in the warm sea-
son of tn e year is made from the ere am ta-
ken from s1Gr milk"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01
Droll Epitaphs.

DR. Pettigrew has published. in. London.
COLLECTION Of epitsphs, under the title Of
Chronicles of the 1'ombs.' The best, those
possessing the grace OF appropriateness, or
of literary beauty, have become household
words. Some Of the mDre quaint may pro-
woke smile. Here is droll one-droll in
its ortbography, at least:
Two swec:ur babes you nare did see
Than God dniIty gssi too Wee
But they wur orIaken Wee ayUr fits
And hear they lys has dead as nitts.
Here is one on Sir John Woodcock:
Hic jacoi in requie WoodcOck John win gen.
erOSus,
Major Londoria7, Mercerus valde morosus
Hic jacel Tom MorthoSe
Sine tomb sine sheets sine riches,
Qui vlXlt sine s0Ea.
Sine clock, sine sAtrf, sine britches.
On Robert Trollop, architect of the E.-
change and Town Hall Uf Newcastle:-
Here lies Robert Trollop
VINO msGe yOn stones rOii up
When death IOOs his soul up
lis tOiy filled this Eole up
On Ann Jennings, the mother Of an i'm
mense family:
Some have Chiidren-some have none
Here lies the mother Oi twensy-One.
In OxlOrdshire, Mr. Pettisrew has found
Here lies the body Of John Eidred,
Al least he will be- here when he is dead;
But now at this time he Is alive,
The tourteenthO: August sixIy-hve-
Quotations might be multiplied; but this
style of thing should be taken in exceeding
" small doses.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01
A Railroad Incident-Don't Sort
PCople in Ohio

A correspondent of the Ba ltimore Patriot
writing from Cincinnati, relates the follow.
ing incident as occurring on the Little
Miami Railroad, few days since:
We had among our passengers gentle
man, with his family, residing in Memphis,
Tennessee, and who were returning from a
summer tour. afterwards learned he was
a distinguished attorney of that city. Soon
after we left Columbus family of coIored
persons took their seats in the rear of the
ladies' car. They appeared to belong to
the supper ten" or ''tea party class f
that race. One of the men noticed WELD
ed handsome gold headed ebony c4ne, and
the old woman looked as neat as new pin,
with her friled cap border as white as chalk
But for the incident. 1t is the custom on
this train to furnish passengers at short in
tervals with ice water, and this Gevolved on
a negro man His practice was to enter
the car in the rear and pass through it
backwards. The Southern gentleman with
his daughter were sitting on the seat in
front OF me, and seeing the water man en-
tering, he turned and spoke to me, wonder
ing if he would furnish the darkies first As
soon as he entered the cars he began with
this negro family and then passed The samc
glasses to the "white ladies' and gentle
men" This so incensed the Memphis gen.
tleman that when the negro reached his
seat he askel him if that was the way they
served persons here by waiting upon blacks
first! This question had such an effect
upon the waiter that it would be impossi-
Bile to portr ~ his phiz. Powers could pro-
duce his Greek Slave and Barbee his Co.
quctte, but neither OF them ever had bet
ter subject for the display of their chlsel
than was then expressed by this whiskered
"gemmen OBJ co!cr." He hesitated mo-
ment, and with feelings of mingled disgust
and pride, with a good deal Of the Tom
Hyer in both, repIied-sve don't sort peo-
pie in this State" The tone. expression
and eloqucnce OF the speaker were SO rich
that my Southern friend was compelled to
smile ii all away. | enjoyed the scene ex~
ceedingly, and although sympathising with
nv Memphis friend in his feelings. could
not but be amused at the matter and man-
ner of the interrogated. Since then have
become better acquainted with my Southern
friend, and find him very amiable man and
the owner of n number OF slaves, and we
have had several hearty laughs over the in
cident lust referred to.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01
Growth oi the ind

We wonder indeed, hen we are told that
one day we shall be as the angels of God.
apprehend that as great wonder has been
realized already on earth apprehend that
the distance between the mind of Newton
and of Hottentot may have been as great
as between Newton and an angel. There
is another view still more striking. This
Newton, who lifted his calm sublime ewes
to tie heavens, ard read among the planets
and the stars the great law of the material
universe, was, forty or fifty years before. an
infan: without one cl'ar perception, and
unable 20 distinguish his nurses arm from
the. pillow on which he slept. Howard.
TOO. who under the strength of an al sac
rfcing benevOlence, explored .he depths OF
human suffering, was, forty or fifty years
before, an infant, holly absorbed in him.
self, grasping at all he saw. and almost
breaaing his little he art with fits of passion.
when the idiest toy was withheld. Has
not mar already trayersed as wide space
as separates him from angcls!- Charming.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01
agricultural.
Great Yield ofWheat

| YIELD OF WHEAT IN Sr. CLAIR COUNTY.
ILL.-We have published several statements
Of remarkable grovths of whe ut and large
yields per acre, but the following. every
word of which we have the best authority
for believing, is better than anything yet in
that line young man near Centerville.
raised on FIVE acres, ttoo hundred sand etght
bushels of Wheat. This was on old land and
clay soil. Forty lone bushels to .he acre is
very good, even for Egypt, but Mr. c, Fnrth,
who lives two miles east of this city on the
MaScoutah plank. road, has done better,
He has Just threa hed a crop of white wheat
grown on six acres, and delivered at the
mill of II. Harrison g. Co., three hundred
and t,celre bushels Fifty-,wo bushels to the
acre! And he is now threshing the wheat
grown on forty acres, and so far it has aver
aged ,hirty-six bushels to the acre, and the
best of it is yet to thresh.
These statements are true in every essen
tial particnIar-no gasyabour them. We
claim, consequently, that Illinois is better
adapted TO raising wheat than any other
state IN the union-that Egypt is the best
portion Of the state for that Purpose-and
that St. Clair county is the best county in
EgyPt-and this opinion we shall maintain
and rejoice in. until some other locality can
show better results, which we challenge the
Unioni to do Bellerille Advocate 2lst
GREAT CROP OF WINTER WHEAT IN Mn
SEso-A.-One of the greatest wheat crops
in our territory has just been harvested off
OF the farm of Sam Powers, Esq, in Wash
ington county. There were about sixty
acres of land in the field, which has produ-
ced above three thousand bushels, being more
than fifty bushels to the acre. The grain
is of the finest and heaviest quality, actually
weighing four or five pounds more to the
bushel than standard weight. The crop
was raised from seed which bad been long
in the territory, and was thoroughly accli-
mated. Winters cold has no effect on it.
This crop was put in between the goth of
August and the Goth of September, part on
old and part on new land. That on the new
land yielded rather the best-N Paul
Minaeso!ian, 2lst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01
Death from Imagination.

4 story is told in a late number of Now-
ueite ZciiaRg, ofa physician who tried an
exp erlment on criminal capi,a!ly condem-
ned, illustrating The power of Imagination
The nan was permitted to seea dog bleed
to death, and to see all the symptoms Of
failing life as de,aiicd by the physician. till
the moment Of the animals death. Imme-
diately alter. the criminals eyes were ban
daged, ard his arm pierced with lancet
though no vein was opened. The physician
went on describing the same ,ym?toms wit
messed in Ike dogs case, aud finally promo H.
ccd the words, "now he Is dying" The man
did really expir" under these operations. al,
though he had not lost ;abiespc ntul oI
blood.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01
Death Of McGary-Illness Of DR..
Morton.

James McGary, one Of the companions
of DR.. Kane on his last Arctic Expedition,
died suddenly in Boston on Wednesday OF
last week, Of congestion of the brain. Ere
quent and honorable mention is made of the
deceased in DR.. Kane's Narrative. Dr.. x.
called MCGary "his IRON man." and when.
ever the most arduous and perilouS services
were required OF the brave men of the ex-
pedirion, McGary was ever among those Sc
lected for the work. The Boston Trarei'er,
o: Saturday, has the following mott ,e of the
sudden illness of DR.. Morton:
We hear that Dr. Morton, of the Kane
Expedition, while on his way in a carriage
to attend the funeral of his companion,
McGary, was suddenly attacked with illness.
apparently OF a similar character To that
which carried off McGary--an affection of
the brain. 1t was found necessary in con-
sequence to Immediately call in the services
OF physician. DR.. Morton, when attacked
was in the act of drawing from his pocket
pair of mourning gloves used by him on
the occasion Of the funeral of DR.. Kane.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01

0[yNaturaly, women talk more than
men. The learned Buxtori inform us in his
Hebrew Lexicon that the mimsval name,
Eve, is derived from root signiiying 'alk
aud it was, perhaps, to a dim idea of this
Kind that the Rabbus owed their Tradition
that twelve baskets OF chit chat-it could
not b. gossip, lur there we're no ueishbors
to gossip about-were rsined down into
Paradise, Tor Adam aud Eve to amusc them
selves with; OF which twelve Adam picked
up three, and Eve u other niue.