davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21
Y THE GREATEST
s. MEDICAL
" DISCOVERY
OF THE G.
MR.. KENNEDY, OF Roxbury. has discovered In
II one OF our common pasture weeds a remedy
EVERY KIND OF HUMoR,

Il MIN OT
from ..
| The gorst Se,ofula dorm 10 a conwo. p;u,k
n %otat Il. Ss sso Sa " in in f II. o Gases {sSt nI tha6 q nu 3
bred certificates of it's value, all within twenty
miles of Boston: -.
Two bottles are warranted to cure q nursing sore
mouth. -,
One'o two bottles will cure the worst kind of
FimPles ON the iaceS FEs' nth
TwooT tnree ootties WIFI cure the system ofsiles.
,rM.r ! PONIES . ,be n are w va a 10 cure the worst
Three to five bottles are wsrranted to cure the
woAst KIND OF Erys1pelas. .
Ohe TO Two ootties are warranted to cure all hu
mgr IN Inc Eyes;
ears and blotehes among the hair H,H ny
Fourto six bottles are warranted to cure cotrupt
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
vorst Kind. of ring worm nv
Tyvo n tbyee h9ttias ,n 5
most JesneTste Csc al ma; aS.tisn 60 70 cure the
Rheum al.
Five to eight bottles win cure the wois case q,
a hans6t g..
bottle, and a perfect cure Is warranted when the
above quantity is taken. =.
DEAR reputation, of The Medical
discovery, In curing all kind ofhumors, is SO well
have ever used 1t, that | need. net say anything on
eareTnis list IN the mo soan ntarIu Arc p ngsninous ana ia
its prkise. t ;
In preseLting the Medical discovery to yourno-
~, ~ y vi hno"leoSe u curative
pow =, n.reItev1hg sii; ana curing most OF those
IIseasesl 70 whlchyou are unfortunately so liable
mat most eSerueiating disease to ahectionate
' N,yaoo Sore Mo,,,h
-
or.n a. tos . iaeIe,.youl own tenlper rs
49, ~ 80 smeetness, aho your oaoe
iiom sno4t- Ana re.iui maps 10 Calm ana sweet
sIunnoeIsi SIo me Meolcai DisGovery becomes a
~ = 90 you rnnsoara aho honsehoid
- ao'anesa stages OF
GAMER,
1t extends to the stomach, causing A
DYsDeDSfa,
WHICH is nothing but oanker on the stomach; then
htd1cYS,
creating a sinking, gone reelins. and an ,nsia.r
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21
Ashland County Probate Court.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the follow
IN ing Executors; administrator and Guar
dians have filed In this Court their accounts
for settlement, to wit:
Final account of Jacob Fast, Administrator
of Barbara Fast, deceased.
Final account of John Van Nest, Admins
traitor OF Henry Mish deceased. ~ g1i
Final account of Jacob Miller and John Web
ster. Executors of Philin Krick. deceased.
Final account of o W ebster, ADMINISTERS
tor of David Barrone, deceased -
for Henry K. Meurer.
? Accounts of John Briggle. ,Gnardian for
DAVID Griner. Fanny Griner,, Nancy Griner.
and Martha Griner,. heirs. of Martin Griner,
deceased. And the same will be for hearing
in said Court on the 9Ist day of July. A. d,
1853. ]. D. JONES. Probate Judge.
Probate Office, June 80, 1858. 3w4*
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21
NEW YORK MARKET.
New YoRKeJuly 10.

Flour-Market better, With better
demand for export and home consump-
ton; sales IL 900 fbbls at S3,s5aS,9 C
for super state; 81 .05a4, 10 for common
to good extra state; So, 65a3,95 fol
super western; aud S4a4,65 for common
to medium extra do.
Rye Flour-Small los at 3a3, so.
Corn-Scarce and -frmer; Ole for
sound yellow. er5
Oats-Firm at 45a47c for state and
WESTERN.
Lard-Dull; sales 200 bbls at lila
ll9.
Cheese-Dull; SAFE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21

GoDEY FoR AuGUsr.-Godey's Lady's
Book for August has been received
It's annual Landscape engraving is the
prettiest that Cooley has yet pub
. lished.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21

FAILUaE OF WHEAr CRoP.-The Nj
aeara Falls IN. " Gazette lamenis
the total failure of the wheat crop Of
Niagara county, from the ravsgss Of the
Wesyiiy
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21

q
CoL5MBts WATER CuRE-Wed do not
practice Or believe in commencing every
hcW thing in the world, but when We
knoa0 that q thing Is good, which others
do D o know, We believe in extending
this knowledge; especially is this the
case in regard to an object that has for
its sfim the health of community.
We wish, In this connection, TO call
attention to the Water Cure establish
ment in our vicinity. It is a genuine
health establishmen Conducted upon
physiological principles-is not, and the
Doctor says never shall be, prostuted to
n fashionable water eure or SUMMER re.
sort. &c has had female patients who
hadno worked, in periods ranging from
= few months to ten years, and cured
theri not exceptional cases, but many
such, and fcom the fact of receiving
hone but females, the physicians ex-
perience, opinion and treatment ought
to be superior. We commend DR..
Shepherd and his Institution to the
public as all it pretends to be, aud in
vite those who have failed to regain
health through other sources of nedi.
cal treatment, to try him. They need
fear no imposition.=0. S. Journal.
EEWe have some personal kno#l.
edge of Dr.. Shepherd, and of his excel
lent establishment, and feel safe in en-
doru;oo all thai kba Lo.rn17 hos sa;d
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21

HosE MAaAzlsn-The August mum
Der of this excellent Magazine is at
hand. 1t is filed, as usual, with prac
teal. Instructive and interesting matter.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21

These examinations will commence at %
O'clock A. M, and close,at four O'Clock p. NJ.
No applicant viii be admitted a~fterfwolve NJ.
Written testimonials of good moral character,
signedtby atleast two responsible persons, will
be required which. testimonials white kept
on file No eertifchtecan be ante-dated. No
private examinations viii be held.
Noue Will be examined who do no expectto
engage soon in teaching in This county, Rec
ommends, where practicable. are rcqnired from
school directors. We earnestly request tbeu,,
at the close OF eecb term, tosend US anotc Of
the success Of their teacher. 3ef
~ SIN BARRIER,
Clerk Of Board OF Examiners.
Ashland. Feb 10. 1888. $50 36-ly.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21
Kansas! Kansas !

rs the freesoil of the Great West to be desc
i Grated by Slaveryf Allewho are opposed
to oppression-who desire to see right tri-
umph over wrong, are earnestly invited to call
at the Saloon of the subscriber, in the base
ment of the Sampsel House, and evince by
their patronage, that they are honest inthefr
professions, and believe one man to be as
good as another. Shaving lone easier than
the brokers, and hair clipped in a style that
would put to blush the tonsorial skill of a
DeliIah. Let the unbeliever come and see if
one half has yet been told him.
GEORGE DORSEY.
Ashland. March 81, 1858. 42tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21

200 GALS OHIO mAnuFACTURED
q LINsEED 0IL-warranted pure--forraIe cheap
- lUtf ROLLER ~ HOwARD'S.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21
KRIE

On the'Isth of July. 1858, by ISRAEL MAR
KEEL, Esq, Mr.. ADAM SMITH, to Miss ELIZA
BETH RICHARDS, all of Troy Township
Ashland county, Ohio. "a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21


pEV. C.. s. Doolittlc, A, M, Rector; J..
LIZ L.ndly. A. NJ. Principal; Mrs. P. A.
Doolittle, Governcss; Mrs. M. NJ. Indy, As
~sociate, assisted by other able and accom-
plished teachers. G a BIS sI '
This long established and popular insti-
tuition now offers rare advantages to young
Ladies for acquiring a thorough and accom-,
plished education. Its location is delightful
and b althy. The buildings have been
thoroughly repaired, the rooms newly Dapered
and neatly carpeted. A full corps of ex
perienced and accomplished teachers are m
ployed. The Rector. Principal and teachers
reside in the Seminary-thus enabling them
to bestow special care and attention upon
each pupil. The course of study is exten-
sive and judiciously arranged. Tn ~instruc-
tions given are most faithful and thorough. To
those expecting to become teachers special
instructions viii be given. II.
The next quarter will commence April 11th.
For information, or admission, address either
of the Undersigned. -
E@@Z G5S.D OOUITTLE. Rector.
- @.a H. Indy. Principal.
Granville. March "a, 1858. 42tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21
Aren,. . the A.hIand Union.

8 tion sH9la1ssF = 1Ea-ll.eE1l NT--"-" !
sss5fs1 WIrLiAu BucHkxkx, Albion.
JoHs 8. WHITE. Polk.
JoHx TAYLOR, Perrysville.
JOAN YAS NEST. Rowsburg.
DR. tJ.P. CowAS, brownsville
ssetsHt j. s. MARTIN, friends. H
A.. DKHAvES, Loudonville.
WV. McADoo, Sullivan.
GEo. McCoNSELL, Orange.
DID, DEAL,
saIp Fox, Hayesvil.e. ts
TT. PAULLIx, MohecanviIle.
r. N. HERsRKY, Mifiin.
tra JOHN VAIL,
zl j. McCurcHEN, Savannah.
r. WESTON, Ruggles.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21

w HAZE
w RESTORATIVE, forsale at
81 ROLLER 61H6EaRDS ~
est pSg Store
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21
TERMS OF

Ten lines or less make a Square. Displayed al
~erusementsiu single column, 10 Per cent sxtre.
8S,n6le column. double the above rates and 80 per
cent extra Advertisements loaded and placed IN
Lhe special notice column, one-heit more tnan the
MPaH notices required to be published by law.
leea1 rates, viz: S1each Square Tor the hrst three
weeks or less, and 53f cents each subsequent In
a~sertion.
PAdministrators notices OF appointmeht.oh one
WPBusines eards-Five lines or less, IS per
All t~ransient advertisements must be paid form
. sdyertisements not accompanies with writ:
ten directions, will be inserted until iornld' and
charged accordingly.
yearly advertisements payable quarterly.
The ebov rates will be strictly adhered to.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21
Repairing done on the Shortest Nc
.Notice TO Teachers.

THE Board of School Examiners of Ashland
Il cossaty will hold the following Examina-
,daring the year 1853. at Ashland, viz:
The I'd Shnrdau of Eahrunru
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS G GIN
CINNATI RAIL ROAD. ID
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
9E@Sz

LLE4vE
Cincinnati.
Columbus :.
Delaware. =.
Gallon
Crestline-..
New London
Grafton...w.
ARRIVE AT
Cleveland
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21
Local. COLUMN.
AsHLANp. o, Joy q, 1855.
Neil = epartures-
Ma11 ArrINRle.

lester Depot - tuesdays u
- -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21

,CIerk OF Board OF EXamlnere.
Ashland. Feb. 10. 1858. 36-ly.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-07-21

May 10, 1858.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-18
The Execution of Rogers--The Larg-
est Liberty,

1t is stated that a few evenings before
Rogers committed the murder for which he
suffered the penalty of death on Friday last,
he and a gang of his youthful associates yisi-
ted a Temperance meeting for the purpose of
having a little amusement. At the close he
was earnestly addressed by one of the speak
ers to sign the pledge. Rogers refused, al,
leging that he would not submit to any such
restriction upon his liberty to eat and drink
as he chose. He enjoyed the liberty but a
brief period; for after a lapse of a few days it
was circumscribed by prison walls and grated
windows, and that only until he was taken
out to execution. The story carries its own
moral too clearly to need further explanation.
1t is worthy of record, says the New York
Times, that Mrs SwantoI made strenuous
efforts, to obtain a ticket of admission to see
the wretched boy hung. She importuned the
Sheriff, and for a long time would take no de-
NAL. 1t was not till the Sheriff told her that
her request was highly improper that she
withdrew from his Office, evidently disappoint-
ed at the result Of her inrerview.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-18
Fatal Accident Resulting from the
Use Of Fluid

We are called upon to record one of the
most ffHkshtful accidents resulting from the
uae of Fluid, that has ever occurred in our
midst-the burning to death of a young wo-
man named Hannah Harris, daughter of Gen.
Harris of this town. 1t appears that on Fri
day morning last, Miss Harris had purchased
a quart Of Burning Fluid, which was put in a
glass bottle, filling it so full that the cork was
pressed in with difficulty, and while in the act
of passing the stove, for the purpose of plac-
ing the bottle in a closet, it burst, scattering
the contents upon her dress and upon the hot
stove. In an instant she was enveloped in
flames. Frantic with terror she rushed out of
the house, a living mass of fire, and crossed to
the opposite side Of the street and there fell
down. Two men who were in the vicinity,
quickly came to her assistance, and aided by
others, finally extinguished the flames. But
life was nearly extinct. She fingered in terri
BILE agony until next morning about 4 o'clock,
and then died. Her mother, who was the
only person in the room when the accident oc-
cured, done all in her power to subdue the
aaues, and was herself very badly burned, but
it is thought she will recover. Miss Harris
was in the 22d year Of her age.-Bridgtom
Chronicle.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-18
Hudson County Cou t

The trial of Charles Fox, indicted for a fe-
lonious assault, was concluded on Monday al.
t%ernoon, and given to the Jury Some time
last summer, two brothers named Mccoy, got
into a fracas in Taylor's Saloon, in Jersey City
All three went out on the sidewalk, where the
disturbance was resumed, and during the melee
Fox drew a knife and stabbed both men, one
of them dangerously. On the part OF the de-
fence it was alleged that the s~tahhing was IN
self-defence. The Jury came in at , o'clock
yesterday afternoon being unable to agree
They stood ten for acquittal and two for con
viction.
On Tuesday morning the following prisoners
were brought up and sentenced by Judge Og-
den:
James Hendricks three indictments for bur
glary; 10 years in the State Prison.
Julian Il. Compt, burglary, sent to the
State Prison 5 years
Margaret Dryer, grand larceny; State
Prison ! year.
Jacob Riyelle, attempted rape; 3 years to
the State Prison
John Campbell, larceny and breaking Jail;
State Prison 2 years.
John Quincy Adams, burglary; State Pris-
on yea.
joseph Stacy, burglary; State Prison one
wear
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-18
Utb DDork M(mhets.

~. T. Wholesale Prices Of Country Produce, reported
expressly for the Monmouth Herald and made
up from sales by Dealers to G7oecys and others.
and are subject to the usual commissaons-by s.
Iomp6ans, produce Deoter, Washington Maqket,
for the aceek ending Nor. 9, 1858.
FRUIT-The Fruit market has CHANGED Init If
tie since last week, good apples being still scarce
and prices high. Spitzenbergs are selling at So. rs
to $500, per barrel, Newtown Pippins from S4.25
to 81 so, Greetings from 1926 to 1915, Roxburv
Russetts 800 to $3.50, Salmon Sweets So 50 to
1875, common Apples $500 to 50 80. Cranberries
OF first quality are selling at ss13 to S14 per Dbl. :
common do, $10.50to 81 per Dbl. Chestnuts s$4 so
per bushel. Hickory Nuts $500 per bushel.
POTATOES of fine quality are in good demand as
the season advances will command an advance in
price from present rates as the bulk of the potatoes
now coming In from the North ara of common vari-
cites, and the Nova Scotia MERGERS will not sell as
of former years, as they do NOT cook good this sea-
son, SO far. The crop in the western part of this
State of MERGERS are large but are retting badly
The crop of West Jersey MERGERS are poor. but the
Peach Blows are fine, yet they will be used mostly
South. so that good large sized potatoes, of frs
quality. are not likely to be over plenty in market.
Good Jersey Peach Blows are selling at So. 90 to
1925 per Dbl do. MERGERS $1.37 TO $500 per bbl.:
do. Kidneys $l.75 per Dbl do CALIFORNIA; SIC to 81
do. Prince Aiberts 81 so, to $l62; do Buckeyes
$l.37 to $3.50. Sweet Potatoes, 81 25 to 81 rs per
Dbl. Western MERGERS 81 60 to ST 81, Round Pink
Eyes $1.l3t to 81 .25, Northern Peach Blows S1.63 to
$lS7, do Round Reds SIC to 81 90, do Dykemans
$l.75, Merinos SIC Virginia Sweet potatoes 81 so
to $t.75, do Camdens~ 1926 to 80 SO. Ruta Baoa,
TurRips 90 to Sic per Dbl. Cabbage $500 to $500
per hundred. Morrow Squash, 81 90 to 81 .25 per
Dbl. Cheese Pumpkins, SC to Sc each.
MEAT.-Pork, light, I cents, heavy G ga. Beef
5 "a and l 2 per side. Slaughtered Calves I IL
and 8 cents per lb. Live Calves 5 10 and 6 10.
cents per ID. Mutton 5 IL and Z cents per ID.
P0ULTRY.-Dressed Turkies, u aud IA cents
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-18

A FINGER FOR A L1FE.-The Keokuk Jour
nal Of 23d, relates this incident: At the
Lincoln meeting in Carthage, ILL.,, yesterday,
Capt. Appler Of this place, was there with his
feld-piece firing a salute, which he was en-
ployed by the Republicans to do. The pow
der being bad, in the course Of the firing of
the gun went off prematurely. James Lynch
was at the muzzle ramming the cartridge, when
it ignited. Capt. Appler, who was at the
vent, finding a premature discharge inevitable,
called, "Get away, Jim!' holding on to the
vent till the fire burned his finger off up to the
first joint, and until Lynch had escaped the
range of the Of the ramrod. 1t is seldom. in
chronicling an incident of this kind, that we
find men possessing the nerve and fortitude
that Capt. Appler displayed on this occasion,
to save his friend from an untimely DEATH
Both were considerably burned by powder, but
neither dangerously hurt
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-18

A STRANGE FISH "A singular looking mon
ster of the deep was captured at the foot Of
Christopher street, North River, on Thursday.
1t was about four feet in length, and weighed
twenty-five pounds. The head was similar in
shape to the rim of a mans hat, the body re-
sembling the body Of a Goldfish, On the top
of the head, about six inches from the suout
were two eyes as large as a cent, while just
beyond were two small horns, surrounded at
the base by long hair. The mouth of the
monster, set about with sharp teeth, was of
sufficient capacity to take in the head of a child
six or eight years old, and its great tongue
seemed to be covered with little prickles. 1t
had no gills, and the only breathing apertures
were two holes in the snout. On each side
were two great fins, while protruding from it's
belly were two hands with five fingers, and
almost as perfect as a human hand. In its
mouth were found six or eight small fish
TySbnDe
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-18
For the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
BLUE BAIL. Thursday Afternoo

FRIEND CoNNoLLY:-While cunning this
afternoon, in the woods near the Methodist
Church, Gland of Thos. Stricklin, I came very
unexpectedly upon a Deer. | was within forty
yards of him, but my gun being loaded with
small shot l did not shoot, in hopes of getting
q better chance. I took after him across the
farm of Jonathan Stricklin, but lost sight of
him in the woods of Henry Layton. He was
taking a direct course for Freehold. | am
not certain, but think him wounded. l in
formed the inhabitants, who shouldered their
guns and succeeded in tracking him for a con-
siderable distance. Yours truly,
GEO. L. BRITTON.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-18

.E tLZHT
e9- We have what appears to be the offc.
ial returns of the votes cast in all the Counties
of the State Of New York at the late Elec-
tion The total vote for Governor would
seem to be distributed thus:
Morgan, Rep, 247 1928 Parker, Dem $50, 84l
Burrows, Am. 66,978 Gerrit Smith, Alb. 503s
Morgan over Parker 17,487
The State canvass can vary this bat a few
votes. We believe all the candidates except
Mr.. Morgan on the Republican State Ticket
have fully 10000 majority-Gerri Smith
taken votes from Morgan which were
cast for all the other Republican candidates.
The aggregate vote is unexpectedly large
544 $50. Last year it was but 439, Ts9 In-
crease, l04, 99I, or nearly 20 per cent Very
naturally, the Repubfican minority Of ls,057
last year is converted into Q Republican major
ity Of nearly equal amount this year
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-18

pF Or Thursday last, David Davis, an
old Revolutionary soldier, died in Brooklyn,
at the advanced age Of one hundred and four
years ahH ten months. Mr.. Davis was born
near M0rristown, New Jersey, in October
1854. When the Revolutionary war broke
out, he was one of the first to enlist in the Con
t~inental Army; but as he owned several fine
horses, he was appointed teamster, and served
in that capacity through the whole war. At
the close of the war he received a pension, and
settled in Westminster county, New York,
where he worked on a farm. Some thirty
years since he came to reside in Brooklyn,
where he was engaged as teamster in the Navy
Yard up to 1851. Since then he has been
cared for mainly by private charity.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-18

MONMOUTH PorAroEs.-We defy any county
Of the size of Monmouth, in the United States,
to excel her in raising potatoes. There were
shipped from the docks at Middletown Point,
on Friday, Monday and Tuesday, last. Is, 1000
bushels of this excellent vegetable. Our YES
sells are continually on the briny lay export
ing the potatoes to New York to feed the
hungry Gothamites. The price ranges from
twelve to sixteen shillings per barely. J.
Times.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-18

The GouLDY TRAGEDY--DEATH OF ONE OF
THE SERVANTS OF THE FAMIY.-Elizabeth Carr,
one Of the victims to the murderous assault of
young Gouldy, died on Sunday morning from
the effects Of her injuries. She was one Of
the two domestics who were wounded, and it
was supposed that her wounds were compare
lively slight, but on Saturday an alarming
change for the worst took place, and death
soon ensaed- johanna Murphy, the other ser
want. is rapidly improving, and her recovery is
confidently expected. Mr.. Cloudy is still in
a precarious situation; at times he is rational
and inquiries for his son, who, he supposes, is
in prison. Nathaniel is rapidly recovering, as
is also Mrs. Gouldy, but Charles, the young
est SON., will probably sink under his wounds.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-18

SHOT WITH WArER.-A young German of
Chicago, named Simon, says the Press of that
city, committed suicide on Saturday last in the
following strange manner: He went into a
shed, took a gun, and, loading IL aciM wdter,
placed the muzzle of the gun TO his mouth and
fred, completely SCATTERING his head. When
found he was standing in the corner leaning
on his gun The room presented a terrible
appearance, being completely drenched with
blood, and covered with pieces Of the head and
brains. The cause Of the suicide is traced to
the refusal Of Simon's father to permit him to
marry the girl Of his choice.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-18

BURGLARS FREGHrENED BY 4 GoNG.-The
house Of a Mr.. Baker, Of Newark, was entered
on Monday night last, by burglars, who while
~plundefing the house. opened a closet door, to
which a spring alarm gong was attached
Frightened by the noise they d~ecamped, and
Mr.. Baker coming down stairs, found his sill
yer, &c, all safe, and neatly tied up in bum
dies, and also that he had Unexpectedly be-
come the proprietor Of a dark lantern Of supe-
ricr make, oil, matches, &c, which they had
left behind in their hurry Of departure -