davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-19

a rHoRouoHRaEp BLA1E ASH TAN ZOO YoR
- sale moot exe-lenl fsnsr houss w<tce Assa.
snAl seoch Doc VIII bc Fok ssesr Applv Il rs suvns
,ires rnNn No t@a be essn firm % 40 otiocs IN -
evenins FOR two days
A LskDB Lon cr TurUEvnp OAHARfas THaUsa.
"a e. Eisch Mrds, Larss ocldsncaes uss srsvsd 49,
Noch He, al In eae~ect Brr Gags - for 80
II ne ssore ~ tusn ssset ecvnsr Gold sres., ~,v-ox
DAT wr,IIug-nCTrCa-A 0ash HArwunS
ponn<s ait wiN take plsce 81 Haknn
wtse ss~rt ths Monday evcni NJ kcvs~res " @Sec-
1iskeb rs ~na
T,suTTiNe HUNTING AND yAgarIna finu.s
1 s.nrs an Rro~dwaY.--CbeNpe0 In kew OIL re"N
=, n "a 81 ostsin Fors Tcuple George n rskehsn n
roller mslet. to~sg- rLN y asg - ~ -
t.rs sApp snct1nDd 80 S~ssh 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-19
Xenella,

Venice letsr OF the 25n OF october presents melan.
choy aspect Of the state Of that ,py capital Tue
writer The 81 ence OF death regns In the Cy OF
the odges the tranquility Is 30 profound that the
tborites DO not take tie usual precautionary
night The Central National Co nmittec, profit.
p2 by these circumstances and unusually dense fog
has suse the following proclamation 10 be plLcsrded
To OUR BsolHERs YBSlCs-
Brothers-rnis Is a solemn hour for Italy. God fsvors
our country and her destiny approaches solution IL
has been SAID that Naples The key Of Italy. Well this
key hss fallen Il 10 the hands o. the hero Garibaldt
Brothers-rurn your touardA the Adriatc, where
you sha from aar the tri cooret flag unfolded.hst
blessed flag aaribaif will be nj hand; he Will hnd
himself smoug The sons OF yeRce. Await 10 such
the order OF the nmitte Bat until this shall take
place peace ABOVE everything Danish all personal
from your hearts for ali sacrid should be
effected at the altar Of patriotism. Rally yourselves
around ths altar, embrace each other ~ brothers,
that the nation may dDd you united and strong 10 the
hour OF danger. One unanimous cry will then ,und
from the Alps TO the GuArnero.
L0pg live Iaiyi Long live Victor Emanuel Long live
Garbaidil THE NATIONAL CENTRAL C0MMIrfEE-
yxsIoB. Oct 10
This proclamation, in italian, piacarded on the
night OF gath at the Of the and the
principal plsoes where the Austrian manifestoee were
posted The agents OF police had enough to do TO tear
them down and destroy them The Italians hardly dare
10 yase they o~arfs the said Of the streets
and the appearance Of the city becomes hourly
bre and melancholy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-19

NOV. lL-In the case OF Lesry, tho patroimAn, To-
alleged false arrestrepcried In yesterdays HzRlID-r.
wish 1t 10 be distinctly understood tina, Mr. Benjamin r.
Cook was not when his young men scattered TIA
feathers on the Priuce Of Wales procession Mr. Cook n
juvenile larks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-19

Iosro- ncyxy uArKw, Saturday EveripV, Nor. -
An advance bank rate cf discount ncu rAursday
se<rns 70 be esseraiy expcctcc, the baiisa Ia lest
ssshts return being sscut half q muou a. tue
about quOssr Of nluioc below The pcinu n WHICH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-19

FIVE ARTS.
u Ps,nssd " 3 vAH LsRyus, o. The RoyA A.sisny 4
ma Ara A, tw~rr II szhihtion
hfWAuH GALLERY GO BROADWAY.
Adr.~uscu - ce1h Opeu FROM . A. n 10 sundovr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-19
nvnIelrAL AFFAIRS.

(yIrS OF NEW " RK-DEPAkrMRHr OF YJNAHCu
~ bureau Of The Rec~ver Of fares, New Court House
ghsubers sr~ea November Is 1880 Eoce n hereby gyes
that per VIII be added the as Of Decsmbsr IN
sxes inipg rnesd ais thai percent Win
he tth Of ecernber. No none, received afsor r. u
Oroe hocn From s. A. N lo1P n.
JAMES KELsY. Receiver Of vAzsa
CORPORATION NO1ICE-IHx SPECIAL. CONN TrKD
" appointed bv the Board Of Aldermen invsstsss ~
suecrncy Of Ne sscuriy for ne safe heepins
t0dy OF the siy epo&As tho Of pals
ard such otAcs i4fcrnatcu bearing the
COMMITTEES may be enabled acquire viii Il
City Hall Monday The lgh inst al 10 iocr p An
interested IN The tnvestGrtson
be Al he mention "a time pace
ttax roGpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-19
MATRIm0sIAL.

LADY YOUNG, INTELLIGENT AND PEEpos.
"A sessapx desires " oud 9TH gent eun.n with
vew nAinnony Address Agnes Thorne, station EisAla
y AlAYHfMONY MADE K ssY SHOWING THn IN
m cret bow 70 win lover and be speedily married. .
bo0A for both rPes for - Address WI
raas IN rnh sae~s boI 80 phlladelphaa Pn1 odrs
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26
A Model Co.OMcr'S Verdict.

When man gets in liquor and on the
rail road track and gets run over, we think
a very good standing verdict like tho follow
ing would be proper
A coroner out West recently reasoned out
a verdict more sensible than one.h half the
verdicts usually rendered. 1t appears that
on Irishman, conceiving that little powder
thrown upon some green wood would facili.
tate it's burning, directed q small stream
from keg upon the burning pile but not
possessing ahand ufficiently quick to cut this
off at the desirable moment, he was blown
into q million of pieces. The follow ing
was the verdict, delivered with great gravity
by the official "It can't be called suicide,
because he didn't mean to kill himself, IL
wasn't visitation OF God. because he wasn't
struck by lishtnin, he didn't die for want oil
breath, for be hadn't anything left to breath
with tie plain be didn't know what be
was about, SO I shall bring in--died 70,
vsnt Of commen ssnss."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26
Handy Fellows.

1t is great blessing to have natural np
titude for mechauics--s head to contrVe and
ready hand to construct the thousand and
one articles of convenience and utility which
are needed, from time to time, about a coun
try home stead, but which would involve TOO
large an outlay, If regular workmen were
employed to make them. Farmers sona,
who have this gift, can save some scores OF
dollars to their parents every year. But il
is q git not to be acquired, although it may
be almost indefinitely improved by practice.
Without desiring to make any inviduous
distinctions between the mental Gifts with
which it has pleased HeGvon to endow dif
ferent individuals, we must admit, that prac
tical ingenuity, combined with executive
ability, is of more substantial value in q
country like ours, than many mental quail
ties usually considered Of higher crder,--
An ingenious, smart, handy fellow with q
sound judgment and good common schoo
education, is an important member Of soci
ETY., in pushing, driving, growing commu
nifty; and any "ri.ing settlement tha
should exchange such Tn one for q dozeI
distinguished poets, or rhetoricians. or pro
iessors of bellies lettres, would "dicker" yer,
| unWi5elv,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26
O-.rA young msn in this city, ssys the Ro

GrA young msn in this city, ssys the 70.
chester Express. who is very fond Of playing
euch:e and also very fond Of the daughter Of
q piper Of one OF our popular churches, was
taking tsa at the hous of his adored few
evenings since, and had some fruit cake Of.
fere1 him. Being somewhat confused on
account Of his situation as the cake was
held out to him, be cried out "pass." The
father, hearing m,and who had played some
in his younger Days was horror struck, at bic
infatu'ton for the game, and thought he
would teach him Lesson. He spoke blunt.
Iy, "You pass, do you then I order you up,
and there's the door,"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26
WHOLE NUMBER 500.
Aiiustrious Dunces-A! Char pier for
Dull Boys.

An interesting chapter might be written
on the subject of illustrious dunces-dull
boys but brilliant men. We have room,
however, for only few instances. Rietro di
Cortono, the painter, was thought so stupid
that be was nick-nsEed "Ass's Head" when
boy end Thomas Guidi was generally
known ss "heavy Tom," (Massoccia Toma.
saccio) though by diligence he afterwsrd
raised himself TO the highest eminence.-
Newton, when at school, stood at the bottom
Of the lowermost form but one. The boy
e6ove Newton having kicked him, the Ounce
showed bis pluck by challenging him 10
fight, and beat him. Then he set to work
with q will, aid determined also 10 vanquish
his antagonist US scholar, which he did,
rising to the top of his class. The we'll.
known Dr.. Chalmers and DIR. Cook were
boys together at the parish school of ST.,
Andgew's, and they were found so stupid
and mischievous, that the master, irritated
beyond measure, dismissed them both as ins
corrigblo ounces.
Chette;ton was returned to his mothers
hands asa fool Of whom nothing could be
made" Burns wss dull boy, good only at
athletic exercises. Goldsmith spoke of
| himself as plant that lowered late. Alf-
eTi LETT college no wiser than he entered it,
and did not begin The studies by which he
| distinguished himself until he had run over
half Europe. Robert Give was Ounce, il
not a reprobate, when youth, but always
full ofenergy, even in badness. His family,
glad TO get rid OF him, sent hin off to Ma.
dras, aud he lived to lay the foundation Of
the British power in Iodia. Napoleon and
Wellington were both dull boys, not distin.
gushing themselves in any way at school.
OF tho former the Duchess d'Abrantes says:
''Ue had health, but was in other respects
like other boys" JJhn Howard, the phi.
ianthropist, was another illustrious Ounce,
learning next to nothing during the seven
yesrs that be was a school. Stephenson,
as yeuth, was distinguished chiefly for bis
skill at putting and wrestling, and attention
70 his work. The brilliant Sir Humphrey
Dayy was no cleverer than other boys hia,
teacher, Mr.. Davies Gilbert, said of him -.
"Whle he was with me, could mol discern
the faculties by which he wesssa much diss
tngoiahed. Indeed be himself, ii alssr iilss
/ considered it fortunate thst be had been 1elk
Ia ssaiay so rnuch idTeness' III -
Watt was dGlj' schoif. uotsisks tiaz
the pretty stories told about his precocity !
but be wac, what was better, patient and
Il persevering, and it was by that means, and
by bis carefully cultivated invenlivenesss
thst he was enabled to perfect his steam
engias.- Smiles Self Hep. 9
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26
"TicGets, Sir !"

A good story is related Of conductor on
railroad, who was G strict church going man,
end was always found promptly in his church
on the Sabbath. O1e Saturday evening his
train was in very late, AMI he did not take
his customary amount of sleep, which hove
ever did not prevent his attending divine
service as usual. During the sermon he
unwttingly fell into troubled sleep. sooth.
ed by the monotonous voice of the clergy,
man. All st onca he sprang from his seat,
thrust his hat under his arm. and giving
his neighbor in front push, shouted, "Tick-
ct, sir !" The startled neighbor also .sprang
to his feet, which thoroughly aroused the
conductor, who, looking wildly around, and
seeing ell eyes turned towards him. instant.
iy com2rehended his position, and "slid,"
amid suppressed litter from the whole con.
gyegsti0n.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

Gran Irishman having accidentally bro.
ken pine Of glass, was making the best Of
bis way out OF sight; but the proprietor
stole march upon him, and having seized
him by the collar, exclaimed:
"vou broke my window, fellow, did you
not, sir g.
ITO bs sure did," said Pat. "and didn't
you see me running hume to get the money
to psy for it I"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26
4odital
The "Long Ago"


The following we nnd floating like NiHd'driven
wait upon the great ssa of American newspapers.
without name or index Of Ownership, is certainly one
OF most beautiful things we have ever seen. 1t
is, indeed, almest matcblessin beauty. Who can be
the author ofitH Does anybody know 7-BALTIMORE
PATRIOT. - 4t se - q
n was written BY BENsAMM r. TAYLOR, of the Chi
esg6 N1ouskat -CiscrxN1ri COMMERCIAL.
IT. eseaa stseAm il The river Of Time, d.
= As II - N f6ii h tke rsains of tears,i
y musical rhyme, ,,-r,
BFsadshihs sWo p, and a surge sublime,
That blends with the ocean Of years. "a.
How the winters are drifting like fakes Of snow,
And the summers like buds between,
And the year is the sheaf-so they come and they 90
On the rivers breast, with its ebb and fow,
As it glldes through the shadow aud sheen.
There's musical isle on the river Of Time,
Where the softest of airs are playing;
There's cloudess sky and tropical cline,
And a song as sweet as vesper chime,
And thesJunes with the roses are staying.
And the name of this isle is the Long Ago,
And we buty cur treasures there:
There are brows of beauty and bosoms of snow
There are heaps of dust, but We love them sol
There ale trnksts and tresses of hair.
There are fragments of songs that nobody sings,
And part of an Infants prayer;
The els lutte unswept, and a harp without strings
There are broken VOWS and pieces of rings,
And the garment that SIZE used to wear.
There are hands that are waved when the fairy shore
Fly the mirage is lifted in air,
Anc we sometimes hear through the turbulent rear
Sweet voices We heard in the days gone before,
When the wind down the river is fair.
oh remembered for aye be that blessed isle,
All the days of our life till night
When the evening comes with its beautiful smile
And our eyes are closed to slumber awhile,
May our greenwood" Of soul be in sight!
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

or Hearing a man complsin that political
papers Of ell kinds had become such liars
that be did not believe any of them, reminds
US Of the story Of the miller and his two
sons. Coming into the mill and finding the
grist in the hopper. the old man cried out,
"Tom, have you tolled this grist Z" "Yes
sir." "Bill, have you tolled il !" "Yes
cir" "You are 9 pack Of young scoun-
drsls," says the old man,"I don't believe !
word you sly--I'll toll it myself IS 5s
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

6-"Wite," said the victim of q jealous
rib, one day, 81 intend to 60 to camp mset-S
ting on Thursday morning TO see the camp
break up." II think you won't,n replied
che. "Pll go If / see 6.." "You shalIsse
fits II you do CO." He didn't go--Pfosably
on account of the rain. IL
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

0HrA lady who had read Of the extensive
manufacture of odometers, to tell how Ter
carri,ge had been run, said she wished some
Connecticut genius would Invent 40 inatFu-
ment TO tell how far husbands had been In
the evening when they ''just stepped down
to the post Office" or "went out to attend
caucus.' 4 sS
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

G.rNo doubt It is great deal plsasanlsg,
to die for some beautiful women, thar =
live with them, 81 a4
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26
jI2flist&llautous,
a afHcrsC;eaA EzIsKNOr.

This October number of the "North Brit.
ish Review" has choice article on this
subject. Among the American books placed
at the head OF the article is "Fsher'd River
Scenes and Characters, by 'Stt,' who was
raised thar" The scenes and characters
are North Carolioisn. The reviewer quotes
q passage from the book as illustrative OF
his aubject-AMericln Humor. 1t is the
story Of man named Oliver StGn,ey, WHO
was taken captive by wild "Injns." After
some consideration, they put him into an
empty oil barrel, aud headed him up, leaving
the bung hole open, that he might be ljuger
dying. The prisoner relates d portion Of
bis experience in this wise:
IL determined to get cut n that or bust q
trace; and 80 pounded away with my fist,
ill beat toto nearly jelly, at the eenl Of
the bar'l. but it were no go. Then | butted
spell with my noggin, for | hsd no pnr'
chase like old rams have when they but /;
fur. you know, they back ever So lar when
they make q tilt. So caved in. made my
last will and testament, aud vsrualiy give
up the ghost. 1t wur mighty serious tine
with ne tur sure. While wers lying thar,
balancin' accounts with t'other world, and
afore had all my fegers made out to see
how things 'ud stand, heorn suthin' hcram-
bulstin' in the leaves, and snortin' every
whpsich like he smet suthIn' be didn't Qd-
zacty like. lay sc still as salamandar,
and thought, maybe there's chance for
Stanley yt. So the critter, whatever il
mout be, KEEP moseyin' round the bar'l.--
Last he came to the buDg hole, put his nose
in, smet mighty pertic'ler, and gin a mon
strous loud snort. hslt what little breath
| head to keep the crittur from smeIhh' the
intarnals of the bsr'l. soon seen it was a
bar of the woods big king bar who hat
lived thar from time immortal. Thinks |
old fellow, look out; old Oliver amt dest
yit. Jist then he put his black paw in jls
as fur as he could, and scrabbled about Il
make some 'scovery. The first tho't ha'
was to nab bis paw as 'drowndin' man will
ketch at . straw;' but | soon seen tina
wouldn't do, fur you see. he couldn't theE
travel. So jist waited awhile with grea
futterbation of mind. The next move he
made was TO put his tell in at the bung hole
of the bar'l TO test its innards. seen that
were my time to make my Jack; SO | seiz st
my holt, and shouted at the top OF my voice
| "Charge, Chester charged
i On, Stanley! onp'
And the bar he put, and | knowed tail hol
were better than no holt; and 60 we went
bsr'l and all, the bar full speed. Now m!
hope Dsre that the bar would jump over SOM
presserpiSs, brake the bar'l all to shivsra
tions, and liberate me from my nasty, stin
kin, lily prison. And sure 'nuff, the bar a
full speed leaped over a catarack fifty foo
hioE. Down we went together 10 q pile
casohollop, on big rock. Dustin the bar'l
and nearly shskn' my gizzard out'n me.
let 90 my tail holt-had no. more use for at
and away went the bar like as ii a WhirIy
gust of woodpeckers werS arter 1t. Iv'
never seen nor hearn from that bar since
but he hss my best wishes for bis presen
and future welfare"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

=ar fs CHARLES E. SWIFT,
DeaIel in Drugs and Medicines, north side ofpublc
square. Ravenna. Ohio.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

...... .- d, w. GOSS a. BRO,
Dealers in Staple and Fany Dry Goods, Groceries
Hardware. etc., Edinburg, Portage co., Ohio.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

yss
price from 6tc to % and Cd per I'd. =
y. B.-Beautiful French Prints lin chints colers
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

, Il. w. HALL & SON,
Dealers in Books, Station ry, Periodicals.. rGn
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

VANCE g. HINMAN,
Deslaxsin Furniture, Upholstery. Pictures, Looking
Glasses, ETC., MOI Phoenix Block, Ravenpa, o.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

as STREATOR, DAILY & CO.,
Dealrs in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Croekery
.HadWare. &c, Shalersville, Portage couRty, Ohio.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

JOHN C. BEATTY,
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries
arpets, ETC., No. S Phoenix Block, Ravenna, o.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

H.- WILLIAM FRAZER.
fIAa,ey In Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Saddlery
etc :. Whselpr's Block, directly opposite the Court
Hoyiae Main st.. Raverna, o.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

BnHM nue Hzwsza=azaR
st cordially invite ell Y ho are aeakIag ERsss -
Interests 2 give me call. sRDWN aeLszsl.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26
PRODUCTS OF DIsTILLATIoN.

As yet, the attention of refners of coal
oil and petroleum in this country has been
confined to the product most readily derived
from them, viz burning fluid, lubricating
oil, and psraffine but the European manu-.
facturers have demonstrated that the process
may be pro6tab!y carried much further. aad
that other and more valuable secondary pro.
ducts may be derived from those first men.
toned. By the rehabilitation Of the slight
oiI," they obtained: let. Bensole. worth
from 10 to 30 cents per pound. This is ex
tensively used ss solvent for India rubber,
gutta percba, &C.. and for extracting oil
from wool before dyeing 1t, grease from
clothing, carpets, gloves. &C., &c. 2d.--
Nitro sensols, which has the taste and smell
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

| IPENrUMED HAIR UlL, IN large bot
! Ties er BY the pint,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

la r, R. WITTER,
gatfc, Fovrees andTrunk N nufacturer three d0ol
east OF PhOnix BLOCK Main street, Ravenna Ohio
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

'ny superior WORK, ne VIII enueavoF 10 merit con.
thuan Of the patronage heretofore extended 10 lin
AOffllS. lSE6-1T d vTA Ass[
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

e. G. RUSSELL, .j.<
G;sn and Ornamental Painter and Glider, Carved
sSetere Furnished tn Order Stencil plates If any de-
sTed pattern cut with neatness and disps II. Shop
one building west ofthe Democrat ONCE, up stairs.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

DARRETyan Embroidered Curtain Null
AnIil an isST sasS gs 7 :. 4 = POE Il BROS.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-26

HENRY JAMES,
kayhev and HaiT-dresseS. Shop opposite Phenix
Block. Shaving, Hsir-cutting, and shsmpooinR
dons oYomptly and n the mostfashionable style.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-02-08

M'kEAN COUNTY.-On the 18th January Mr..
Dwight Coleman was drawing a saw-log to
Coleman's lOg-slide, near Port Allegheny, NJ
kean co.. and was passing small dry beech
tree which was leaning against hemlock,
when the log slid around and struck the foot of
the beech and knocking it down, it fell on the
neck and shoulders of Mr.. Coleman, breaking
several of the bones. He called a young man
who was with him to his assistance, and gave
some directions as others came to the spot :
when soml one spoke of sending for doctor
he said it was useless to do so, as he had re-
ceived his death blow. He died within hall
an hour of the accident. He was a son of the
late DR.. Coleman of Port Allegheny, and was
about 80 years of age. He leaves a wife and
two children.
Potter CoUSTY.-A young man. named AL
meron Lyman, son of John Lyman, Esq, of
Roulet township, seriously injured one
day week before last by saw-log rolling upon
him, while unloading at landing on the Al
legheny Portage in this county. He is, how
ever, getting better at last accounts.
NORTHAMPTON CoUNTY.-A little girl. aged
about two years, daughter of Owen Reich of
Easton, died lately after an illness of few
days cansed by eating several luciter matches.