davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
: lie | MERE A MAN"

'7' Don't T wish that / were a mani
wouldu't I set the beaver hated popula-
9tion an example of brilliant perfection -
Wouldn't make myself generally agree
able to all the ladies. and talk to 'em as
if they had souls above bonnets. What a
glorious man should make!
''h1 wouldn't stand on the hotel steps
and puff clouds of villainous tobacco
smoke into the eyes of alEthe pretty girls
that 60. past nor spit on the payements
to spoil their little shoes and injnre their
tempcrs. ed.
l wouldn't set my huge heels down on
the trains of their .silken dresses. to, tear
'em half off; and think Pm not sure,
but think-I'd kpock down the first
Sbrute who dared complain ofthe circum
ference of their garments! .sa@ yrbssBT
81, And when they come into car or om-
,nibus, / wouldn't stick my nose into 9
newspaper, or look abstractedly out .o
the window, ncr get up grumbling, 'Al
ways the way with womenp Not BIZ
of it!a I'd spring up like a patent India
rubber, ball. and if the. old bachelor OF
,the, right hand side, and the spruce CLERK
on the left hand side, didn't compress
themselves into the smallest possible space
to make room for the crinolines, ia know
the reason. 1-s-5st SKI a. aelv5liG3 gaE
And ,hsn,hyhen 4rget married Cfr to
what end sWasiL created. if'nottofps the
milliner's biIspfs some blessed litu bit
of womankindD wouldn'tI make ainod-
el husband! Do you suppose i hould
bother her sweet life out of her, bysrum-
bling because paltry button haddrop-
ped of. shirt collar, or a strig off Il
!dickey? Do you think I'd explde like
camphene lamp, every time ound a
rip in my gloves? I'd like to So myself
STOPPING to any such littleness. 81 Si ofH
] wouldn't consult the alnaac every
time she bought anew bonnet,o see just
how many weeks she had worn be old one
and ] wouldn't snarl like coss tiger
cat whenever the coffee happened to be
cold eor the beafsteak raw, ast as if |
wanted her to abase herself dust and
ashes; and burn up her ros little face
before the kitchen fire, while l sat with
my heels on the. table readhg the paper
in, the nextroom.3 s.dssa Z a..{ o. msas
| wouldn't use profane language when
she asked me to! button up ier sweet little
gaiter boots, or fasten her gloves, or even
TO, carry her parcels down broadway, on a
rainy day-khich last l consider to be
an infallible test of patieace and meek
pess.sfif7si ta9l 3a i.i ra .s eeI
t wouldn't gorge myself with vine, and
oysters, and cigars at a fashionable
downtown restaurant, while my wife di-
ned at home on cold mutton, and then
look as black as an everchal gee thunder
cloud, when the grocer's little bil' came
in. ..
l wouldn't expend small firtune in
diamond shirt-studs, extravagat broad
cloth, and fancy canes, and tha mutter
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
LOOK, AT THE OTHER SIDE.

,l 81 LOOK AT THE lOTllER SIDE.
We take the following sensible article
from the Winchester journal. 1t should
be read by every one: " r
In Hooking over the pages ofan exchange
paper the other day for copy a little tri
he caught our eye which we thought rath
+er "A good thing and forthwith we pro-
ceeded to clip it out On turning to the
next page we found, to our modification
and chagrin that We had unwlttingly mutt
lated and destroyed most interesting ar
,ticle-one worth forty triaes--and all this
happened just because we did not 'look
on the other side' Now, this incident,
however trifing, is not without a moral
a. moral not alone applicable to getting up
copy -.# "r- '..t
Young man, when you would seek re-
creation at the gin shop or card table,
look at the other side and see if the loss
of health and character will not more than
counterbalance the pleasure. When you
would spend your youth in idle frivolites
and gay trifes, stop and look at the other
side,' and remember that idle and vicious
youth can but bring a useless and misera-
bic old age. When at festive party you
behold a dashiug girl. replete with gay
smiles, rich laces fine silks and bright da-
monds-when you feel your heart 6utter
with newborn passion, pause, collect
your. coufused thoughts and bewildered
feelings, look at the other side, discover il
sise5'o en,aest Siiiu1 ,'eurteed Ssistls, a.sa
pure. or if sue Be naughty, ,prona, and o
despiser Of home and home things; stop
and think, or else instead Of securing "a
gem of the first water, you may find too
late an artificial jewel of paste. ........e
And you, too, young ladies. when your
gentle hearts became moved at figure
dressed out a la shanghai, don't become
captiYatedat .love of a moustache,' or a
head effeminately adorned wich rosemetics;
look at the other side,' or rather at the
inside Let the suit be entered, brains VS..
beard, and you may escape being tied for
life to mere brainless fop-a caricature
on his species. If he who lays siege to
your heart is honest, energetic, industrious
and moral, and look ut his life will meet
with an encouraging view. Proud father
and ambitious mother, when the tendrils
of the heart of your child begin to feel for
something to cling to in coming life, be
directed, not by the hand of mammon, but
by that of affection ard judgement Look
at the other side,' and you may see that
you are selling your own flesh and blood
for filthy lucre. sa -.a1.s ss.
Again. You man, with the brow plow-
ed with the deep wrinkles f'care, expend-
ing all your energies and endaogering your
very soulto win great heaps of gold-stop
and see if the game is worth the candle
Look at the other side,' and see if those
riches may not prove curse-may render
your children idle, reckless spendthrfts,
perverting the noblest gifts of God and
leading life of debauchery. In short, it
would be well for all times, to adopt this
maxim, for, young as we are, most of our
misfortunes and miseries of life have aris-
en- because we neglected to always careful
" 'look at tie other side
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
Feelings When a Lady Friend Gets
r. Married. ... r....

married.
We never have seen expressed the Sen-
timeut of left. behind d-ativeuess. which is
experienced by bachelors at being carried
off by others till the publication, the 9TH
er day, of letter Of the celebrated Thorn
as Paine. In writing to one of his fair
acquaintances who had become bride,
he says: when see my female friends
drop of by natrimony, ! am sensible of
something that affects me like loss Ia
spite of all the appearance of joy l can
not help mixing the compliments ofregret
with those of congratulation. 1t appears
as if had outlved or lost friend. 1t
seems to me as if the the original was no
more. and that sheois changed to forsake
,he circle and forget the scenes Of former
society, -Esiicitics, and cares, superior to
hose ss55 formerly cared for, present for her
q new landscape ofss.5je, thai 'crcasaSes the
lille Friendship Of The past. Is not every
Iadys mind that is sufficiently capacious
to prevent those greater objects from
providing out the less, or that can spare
thought to former friendship, after she has
given her hand and heart to the man that
loves her.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
w@In the trial of Jim Lane at Law.

tg@In the trial ofiJim Lane at Law
renee Kansas, for the murder of Jinkins,
the attorneys indulged in good deal OF
pungent wit and sarcasm. One little pass
between the counsel was SO pointed and op-
perfume that it is worthy of note: r
Col Young insisted that, in law, the
man slain is supposed to be wrongfnily
slain. 't a' .....' --a
Mr.. Coe--That is the law of England,
not of America
Col Young-If there is any book on
Gods's Garth that contains any other doc
trine, I'll agree to eat IN without greasing.
Laughter. .......... .....-- .....
Mr.. Coe-Then you'll have more law
in your stomach than You ever had in your
head! Roars of laughter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
.. REPORT OF THE 5sa.
County commissioners
3. TO THE
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF
MONROE COUNTY, OHIO. s..

rJ7nE Commissioners of Monroe County, Ohio,
in pursuance of an act passed March Sth,
1856, and an act amendatory thereto, do here
with respectfully submit the following report
to the honorable Judge of the Court ofCom-
mon Pleas III said County of their oficial
TRANSACTIONS and the Financial affairs of the
County, for the fiscal year, ending June 10th,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
GARDENING OPERATION

GARpENING OpERArIoN- 4ddress to
young ladies. = Make up your beds early
in the morning; sov buttons on your hus-
bands shirts; leave off all yaki"g at the
present season, but especially do not 'ote
up any grievances; protect the yo"n9 and
tender branches of your family from the
cold by good warm clothing; plant smile
of good temper in your face, and carefully
root out all angry feelings. So you may
expect good crop of happiness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
TO DESTROY Flies.

To one pint of milk add Il quarter of a
ground pepper. Simmer them together
for eight or ten minutes, and place ii about
in shallow ditchcs The flies attack il
greedily, and in "A few moments ar suffoca-
ted BY this method, kitchens, etc may
be kept clear OF flies all summer, without
the danger of attending poison.
--tg cr' aaibH.sa. re- 81. , ,.ab .
Why is fly one of the tallest in
Sects? Because ne stands over six feet
without shoes or stockings, -... ,.,-,.-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
STATEMENT B.

Showing the amount of moneys received and
paid out by the Treasurer of Monroe County,
Ohio, for all purposes, for the year ending
June 7th 1858. EE 'a=tr,s .toT71b ." - 5.aEs :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
STATE FUNDS.

GHtfF-rH In sass& -Es-L ". ri " Va.
To amount of State taxes collect r..1 a4.s7a
ell on duplicate of 1857 ,includ- tslH Z bIs1
ing delinquencies of 1867. l2,44O 92 )
To amount of pedlar's license col elas lL bllT
lected at January settlement raa 80 90
To amount of pedlar's license 7e1 sz7
collected since Jan. settlement 10 90 o
To amount collected for auction g. ..I.3 L.aI
duties at January settlement sv 80 0
To States proportion Of show Ii sZs= bias
a censes collected ......-.....s 70 90 0
To nett amount of section l6- mss t..4
funds up to Jan. settlement 1064 is 0
To nett amount of section l6 81 d u Asa7
funds at June settlement.... 957 68 z
To interest due State on Surplus -.rad
Revenue, ,...... rsz ll4 AZ
To amount due from State, Jan. .-r-.., .Tssi
settlement. ..............-. 3lls 90 z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25

DAvrIIoN NEW BRfGHrON-THr EST ADJUSTMENT
open for the Tbs proprietor tegs leave
mste arrangements with parties Who ssh N enzAge
Y. BLANCHARD.
WANTED BoABp on STATEN ISLAND IN rpR
w neghbcrhood Of Chiffon for widow Lady and
Address 4. N box 81 foss orcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25

VAST OFF CLOTHIN0-A LARGE QUANTITY
" wanted The highest price given, and cash paid Ia
money Liberal prices paid for left 81 surplus clo.h
ing rood qualify Call address through post JAMES
N0RoNEY, AL Pearl street,
VAST orr CLOTHING wAvTpp LADIES on GEN
~ u, msn having any of the 70 dispose Of e., OBTAIN
Elm street L. DUSkLDO1f.
NB-Isdiss attended 70 By Mrs. D. -
r LDrrs AND opNrIrNvN HAVING Any CAST OF
IL clohirs second hand furniture tc Z, dispo-s oL si
receive fair v,ne cash by ssndns 20 or sarv-sng
HARRIS 1856 seventh avenue between twenue'n sn' '"en
u .hrst streeta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25
MATRIMONIaIs

rvoNf,I.-LApIEs AND GENTLEMEN OF RE.
vi spectsSilfy. residing IN the United sises WISHING
,.Ssr,v nav gain inrcducrns 70 parties W suN BY NJ
nlSns N I've o-rssronjing Agency, so Broadway New
Work Pus'ness strictly Confidential CharEss mooera,e
All connurcsious must be prepaid 10 fuh, win re'ara
eDcCsed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25

xIrv m ~. on I.rxn mIrI- so. rnov YHp
IN surveys OF Commodore Perry, y: - n.-Ibe $40
scrfetrs have foy sale NE chax NE snds snd Va
from N. above survey also great yarfe o. ne. ana sc
curste charts boA general ard lertrnI pars ,ne
world. d. EG0wHT 4 son, Feorss eel
DARLCR srAruARY wANTED-iN EXCHANGE FOR
good improved real estate in THIS city. Any one hsvinF
fair collection 70 dispose ~ efea very sansacory
eels, Address o, p, boa l76 Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25


u srRisS IMPORT ATOMS 1853 AT aRKAr RE.
DUCTrON OF PRICES.
SMITH 4 LOUNsBHRRv
No ts6 Broadway. Grand street.
Ensiish tapestry Brussels .. SIX cents per ysrd
Engilsh tapestry velvet At u ~ per yard
English Brussels 81 81 10 per Yard.
EpGlish ingram ~ rs cents per ward =
Also Of oicioths window shades, ace
curtains and all other goods pertaining 70 The trade ii equal
~ low prices
coroNoN a HART
- Are pow ovecng IN their new store,
No Bp Broadway
Between Franklin and wfhse srecta,
An entirely new AMI complete stock ~
CURTAIN MArERfA1s AND FURNITURE COVERINGS,
Comprising the shoacesf sty les OF
SAtn de lanee Lace and muahn CURTAINS
Brccaeh, prApsry muslin, Arlahs.s
Damaska Corntcea bands ard pins,
Ever edered 70 the trade.
Also splendid stccf Of
PAINTED AND GOLD WINDOW sHADm
or hefr manufacture
Containing every variety aud win be offered
Prices 10 suit NE times.
YHyTR PAPrR HANGING DEPARTMENT
Contains usual The choicest producuons boh plain and
decorative, of Me moss celebrated
" eneb and Amertcsn manufacture
Suitable for psxors, dining rccrns halls ~ -.
An orders Tor paperNA private dwellings, public build
fnrs will be promptly erecsted In The superior sfs a.
none but Ne best workmen employed
Wholesale and retail.
A. ss lowest prices and On he most svcraese 'erIns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25
RAu4ROApa.

IUDeOH RIvKR RAII.ROAD.-ExPaWs Ysk1rg
III for Albany and Troy, stopping s prnspsi stanons,
ectng with Northern Western leave Chan
bsrs street II ana II ~ A. n and -. through AGO
mediation train II 10 r. n A y. SMITH, superstsnfsnt
ANEW YORK AID HARLEM RATLROAD OONPANy
IN SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Monday, MAJ IL 1888
Trains leave eepet corner Willie and Centre srces New
SIS n ~, white Plains psiu ssoppins q, AL stations.
Trains leave depo Of twenty stree, sox'
Fourth avenue, Nee Yovn at
$40 A. n wiamshridrs trsis. Stopping 81 all stations
$50 A. ~, mail train. Stopping ~ xniAaAsbr,dse and AZ
Ia w,ns%ss =. s.. ''ovgns Al ~ .;,,p.
S3P. n, Niliamsbrtdxe trNin DO. DO do
4P. r., whie Plaias train do do.
iP n Dover Plains train stopping wnismsbrd<e ss6
s@s. =, While Plain: train stopping At Al AL ''' &c
Returning. leave chatham Fcur Corners -
ITO p. ". mall train stopping At Niilismsordss NAna
Plains And all stations .ossn ., .,.r,, s.,u,.-,
Il ne great central roue ne Nea nns lessst
- ana yses Of fare and freight low 81 all times u
sny other roue rU psse.xe nse1 m con~se fx nedgn
ss~.a.v.s go 10. isAor House, Rev Yors.
III uLf0TT, Passengw Aee~A
LnpCH CO. Hrssh Asssh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25

VxyORTH HOUSE, NO. I WEST TWENTY rIFrH
w street This elegant house 70 row osen for ne recsp
ION ~ yees NV pvuarnev bard de- the dessrase
spot in he city Rooms single snd IL sus saabe fJr fam
Uea Table dibote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25

V1NrrRpNIeHRD ROOMS WITH BOkRD.-AfRrNA
family would rent a second dccr cooststi~r Of two
rooms with psnes hal bedroom, and uss OF oath room
small extension aud teo psntriee Would be le ~ family
or separately. References exchanged Apply ~ 81 Wee
Twenty frat street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25

At BuLPINs NEW STORE r1r
"A No AIS Brosdway,
ELEGANT NEW MAN1ILLAS
will be displayed this week,
at prcee TO suit he times
Silk ene lace circulars. at SO,
Hoiid silk ciroulsrs ~ $l4 and tl6
Rich French lace mantlas,
Elegant lace talms at -,
All The richer goods proportaonately moderAn -,,-
GEO. BULP1N.
One door south Of Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25

ToLD SLEEVE BUrToNs.-LoUIs ANaICH JEWEL
" ley Broadway, opposite Crest Jones street now
selling hne COLO buttons for Aaies and gentlemen
% The set tney Is TO import
Fine gold sleeve butons ~ the set
fine gold sleeve buttons 81 the set
Fine eold sleeve buttons ~ the set
Fine gold sleeve buttons, ~ the Set
Fine gold sleeve buttons, ~ the set
Fine gold sleeve buttons, ~ the SET
Having boug the entire .voice o. an importer NE whole
sls Broadway, two doors from Ami ~ street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25

m DIErrRrBACHs NEW AND IMPORTANT Isv,EsN
~ soa in dentistry patented the s a Q. ARrn s sss
For reference and specimens psee eau snd examine ior
yourselYes, nj $50 Cspal slTetsi wv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25
COUNTRY BOARD

DoARD IN MoRRn TOWN NEW yERsxY-rIrrExN
ID waIk from the Of the Tn. b,pse
md large In perfsc y healthy and pleasant saon,
and contains The modern Improvements Pun particulars
obtained fro n W. J RENvILLE, y1 broadway.
COUNTRY BOARD CAN BIN HAD IN A DELIGHTFUL,
~ situation, with the benefit Of horses, carriages stables
and bA hing nineteen miles from York bv
boat References, John Drake % and Liberty street. snd
Mr. Mills Atisana Bank, " Y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-12-08

was listening to what Arentrue said to Sarah
Horner; Arentrue said something; didn't hear it;
wanted to get dance.
In his cross examination, he stated the CONVEX
saton between Arentrue and Beamish at hall
scared the fdders and broke up the dance; that
Arentrue asked him few moments before the
ARRAY if lie was his friend; answered yes; heard
the umbrella crack and sounded pretty hard; saw
no one out Beamish in terfere with Arentrue. In
answer to Commonwealth's counsel, he stated
that Besnish wasn't as heavy built' as Aren-
true; Bearlish was only boy; wasn't taller than
the common size or men.
The Court then adjourned uutil this (Wednes-
day. morning aud this is all the evidence we can
lay before our readers at present. Wewill pub
lsh synopsis of the evidence next week.
P. SIN consequence Of one Of our hands
having undertaken to "csrry on for himself" du-
ring the present week, the publication of our
paper has been delayed unit! Thursday morning.
At half past nine this morning the evidence clo-
sed, and District Attorney Heyer Immediately
proceeded to address the Jury in behalf Of the
Commonwealth. Sarah Horner, witness for
the defence, yesterday evening swore that Aren-
true did not strike at Beamish before Beamish
struck him with the umbrella, and that the blow
from the umbrella knocked Arentrue down. This
is in direct conflict with the testimony of the
Commonwealth's witnesses.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-12-08
na- The steamship Indian Empire, about

na- The steamship Indian Empire, about
the ssfety of which considerable alarm is felt,
because no tidings have been heard from her
at Liverpool up to the 2Oth ult., when she
was tweoty-one days out, sailed from New
York on the 23d of October; with eigbty-one
passengers, fourteen of whom were in the
first cabin. and crew of eighty-six, beside
the captain and nine officers. She had also
on board about two hundred tons of cargo,
consisting of cotton, tobacco and staves.. She
was remarkably staunch and massively built
steamship of 1857 tons register, and she
ranked A II at Lloyd's. She was built of
oak and strengthened by iron and copper
fastenings. She was also copper-bottomed,
and very dry vessel She was side-wheel
vessel, having two cylinders, each of them
seveuty-two inches IN diameter. She was
rigged as three ma sted brigantine, but did
no. carry many spars. Besides all this, her
commander was man of great experience.
and her officers were well acquainted with
their duty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-12-08

F Positivelthe most Woaas..i
discovered in the nineteenth GEN.: :. :
fessor Woods Hair Restorative,
perfdctly gray hair TO its origina. ar. -
it grow on the bald and will pre- =.
fectly to any age. if only used ,3!..s :!
twice. a week. Dandruf and a's. -,
exis. on the soaly where this Is
circular, and we defy doubt -
CAuTIoN.-Beware of worthLest.
as several are already IN the m.'- "A
by different names. Use nooS RI
words professor Woods han y TyaI
Depot St. Louis, Mo, and New n = a
blown in the bottle. Sold Q! A.,
and Patent Medicine Dealers :.Al
Fancy and Toilet goods deaieIs en- :
States and Canadas. See au'\
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-12-08

EARTgoUAkBs- severe shock n
quake was feIs al Ealons, in Upper :
on the 20th of September. aud VS. {.
10y several slight ones; 3 Turkish mcs:.
in. and several Villages of the nels-.
suffered greatly. On the 9Th Of O'5.
10 4 N another terrible shocz q
which destroyed nearly all the ho1Sa
villages OF Vuno, Fimara, Drenadss
&c, most Of them built Of mas0nry. :
ted from the fifth or sixth century II.
Der of victims Is not vet asceTtsl'-
many inhabitants have been missed, &
nv more extrjcatel from uuier ne u
/ died. or are severely injured I@
quake WAS preceded by q subtsrransi.
next thick smoke was seen issuing q.
soil. casting darkness around, ant IT,
, the shock Slighter shocks coDi.'-''
felt until the 18th.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-12-08
gfuu ahwrti5fIII'1'

CTRAY BULL.-CAME ~ :. j.
= dence of the subscribsr' IN rsIS
on or about the first Of Angus, ~,
spotted BULL, with a star OF ~ III I
supposed to be about one ygA' rrsrs
is requested to come forward, : ~
pay charges and take him s"'
disposed Of according 10 law; xcJsgc
ascs,Ft
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-12-08

Prentice Of the Louisville J's'',
pected to be the candidate ot ne =
party for Governor of kentucAy'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-12-08

- Changed oonsiderably--.he weather.
sine. the beginning Of the week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-12-08

F See advertisement OF pi -
Liver InvigorRtor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-08

Terrible Explcsion-Ont Man Killed.
The Wapakoneta Democrat says thai
the steam Touring mill erected at that
place last year BY Mr.. Mousard, is now a
mass Of ruins-alarge portion Of the great
steam boiler, Of many,tons weight, is ";
ing a thousand feet from, its usual place,
and iron and timber lie scattered about
9 similar distance in every direction. AT
about one clock, P. NJ, arcport like the
firing Of a heavy cannon. was heard all
over town, the cause oflwhich was an ex
plosion Of the steam boiler attached to the
Touring mill above referred %. Ar. Thorn
as Crawford, ansold and very estimable
citizen, resided for the last twep-
ty years within three miles of our town,
was sitting, with two other men near we'll
about two rods from the Engine House,
was struck lapon the head BY some SUBJ
stance, breaking in bis skull in afrigktful
degree he lived about an hour alter the
occurrence. Nicholas Shawn was badly
though not fatally injured, Three or four
others were slightly injured.