davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07
KBNNEDY,s SALT RHEUM OINTMENT

Is unsurpassed. The RoUoHEsr SKIN is made
smooth. Cracked and dried lips are healed and
softened. Chapped hands are instantly healed
TO keep the hands and face comfortable during
cold weafher, put little of the Ointment on
when going to bed.
Put up in two sized bottles. The smaller rs
cents, the larger so cents per bottle.
Sold by Pond & Morse, Lewis Fox, and +.
Fem, Druggists. 4S-wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07
/, N r o. LII.
'-PARTN GRSHIP NOTICE.

ns 10 icElbers having pureha,ed the inter-
Bike, In the late ar-n Of en-
~ IN X Co, VIII Continue TIE inanufaoturs
W Valon gan under the nama aud STYLE of
e. N NEzRIAN,
Rna, A. y RcpLRY. .s
- . a"e Eat ? uiu-y, Vt, oe, d Is
# I.FsH hHa a-sa'E so
sag laEj 4a a5 sr AGO
dA3is1 1asg#g1 ODD meas
.Es.J ia
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07
Bl264
n S. gibson Il co.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
PHOLSTERY GOODS, g

Furniture, Mattresses and Bedding,
Picture Frames. Ready Made Coffins
and Caskets of every kind
Rosewood and Metslc Cases, Shrouds, Burial
Clothes, Sc.
Merchants Row, Rut4 and, Vt. levitt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

a DIR Dow continues TO be consulted at his Office
Nos, and Endlcott street, Boston, on all DIS
eases OF a
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
By long course Of study and practical expert
ence of unlimited extent, DR.. ID. has now the
qualification of presenting the unfortunate with
remedies that have never, since he first introduced
them, failed to cure the most alarming cases of
GONORRHQA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment all the horrors Of venera
and impure blood, I'm otency, ScrofulA, Gonor.
rhu3a, Ulcers, Pain and Distress in the region o
ProcreatioH, Inflammation OF the bladder and
Kidneys, Hydroclie, Assesses, Hum6rs, frightful
swellings, and the long train OF horrible ymptoms
attending this class OF diseases are made TO become
as harmless as the simplest wailings of a cold.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Dr d. devotes large portion of hi time to the
treatment Of those cases caused by secret and
solitary habit which ruins the body and mind, I'M
fitting the unfortunate individual for business or
society Some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by early habits of youth, Weakness of
the Back and Limbs, Dizzinfs IS of the Head, dim
ness Of Sight, Papitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia
Nervousness, Derangement of the Digestive func-
tions, symptoms Of Consumption, &c The fearful
effects on the mind are much TO be dreaded loss
OF memory, confusion OF ideas, depression of spir-
it's aversion Of society, selfdstrust, timidiy &c,
are among the evils produced, Such persons
should, before contemplating matrmony, consult
a physician of experience and be at once restored
TO health and happiness
Patients who wish to remain under Dows
treatment few days or weeks, will be furnished
with pleasant rooms, and charges for board mod
crate. Medicines sent to all parts of the country
with full directions for use, on receiving descrp-
tons of your cases.
DR. Dow has also for sale the French Capottes,
warranted the best preventive. Order by mail.
Three for 81 and red stamp.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07
DARE ACADEMY.

RARRE ACADEMY.
The Winter Term will begin on Thu,s6ays
nov. 10 Ha gi J. d. SPAULDIN0.
Barre, Nov. u, ises- TsaE Edst.~as
h2-AF s5d3znt2 lRi'grT $40 .s.boE4siL
sr81pas sTadW has be ron 80
l59s92 5ts 5ae9Ig zol l-ls. hag
.ssh32ud5 IaIoosiqa .azsFss ere s4su
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

4 NEW CANDIDATE for public
a favor il found in
IhVING'S CEDAR PLASTER,
srRoNo ADHESIVE sALvE,
For sing and healing l.ll kinds of Cuts and
Wounds. never falling remedy for rain in
the back, chest, Il e AID limbs bruises, boils,
cracked hands, ague in thu face, corn, Local
rheumatic pains, &C., &c, outs and bruies on
horse5 ami cattla.
Where this plaster is applied pain cannot ex-
list.
Sold by merchants generally.
l. L. LUF0HER Il son,
Proprietors.
Denas, Barnes & Co., New York, j I'm F.
Henry & Co, Waterbury, VT, wholesale agents.
d.. 40. Sm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07
NOTICE

The nonresident proprietors of the town Of
Mendon, in the County OF Rutland and State
of Vermont, ara hereby notified that the taxes
assessed by said Town on the lists Of 1864 and
1865 remain either in whole or in part unpaid
on the following described lands in said town
IN Wi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07
Z K. RICHARDSON.
f Z r S

J r. r hqr 7sou has opened AZ toe store OF
VIM. d. G)oinow, Merch ms Row, Rutland,
large and pl udld stock of Lao es 1ress Flrs
consisting OF America sable, NJ nix, Fitch ST.
be ilu "a drrei. River Sab e. Ermine aud Cony
Se'ts, Cunts Beaver md Nutria Col e. RS aud
GauptS W3lt Coon ana BufIalo Robes and Coats
axes ant Miss Fur rr mined Hoods and
Exiting Cap. and finally overriding that be 'ongs
to the fur trade. Old turs made ever aud re-iln,
at SD, 1t nouCe
\. b The hishest prize paid for Mink and
Fox Skins.
44-wIf J.R. RICHARDSON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07
r S I R a Y.

Csme into the enclosure of James wilmot on
the tosn isrm in WalliD gford, yearling heiter,
bright red, which the owner can hive by payin z
for kee gine and iVr tbs advertisement. A
Ola. s. s..e. L. h. ALLEN.
Fist waiIingford, Nov. l8, 1855. I7-saw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07
KENNEpY,s SALT RHEUM OINTMENT,

Should be in every household. No other Oint-
ment can compete with it as a ready and speedy
means of relief.
For Burns and scalds it Is the most perfect
cure ever known. ...
AS an Fmollient, .@
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

JMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
4 DIR Dow continues to be consulted at his Office,
Nos, and Endloott street, Boston, on all dis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07
KENNEDY'S SALT RHEUM
VEGETABLE

One trial is sufficient to convince the most
skeptcal that its efficacy in allaylng inffamms-
ton and r. ducing el.ings is wonderful.
The great Family Ointment,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

sfIH.a9 a.s.s -s1tt 14or lassz-i 900
h-adsga.H E.--asr3 so Zl.sg-s 1tF
srsrs as awoEA = slss tga'gFaasa Us az
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07
Il ENNEDY'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

1t will cure Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, scald
Head Piles, Felons, Ulcers, Sore Eyes Chilblains,
Shingles, Boils, Outs, Wounds, Bhsters, king
worms, Pimples, Burns, Chapped Hands, Scalds.
RENNBDY'S SALT RHEUM OINTMENT
Contains no mercury or other mineral substance.
1t is wholly and purely -....
VEGETABLE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

q 7 d
ERUNKs ANo BAGS or ALL KINDS,
&c, &c, &c,
Ft.eh was bought cheap for cash, ant will be
sold in the sane va,
~ Please call and look ctr stock over, and
|aiss for yourselves. .-
All PAINE 90.
Rg,and, Sept. 18th, 1860. 44w9m.dtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

~ N ~ y No
aGGNTLEIEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23
A Pickle for Meat.

The editor of the Germantown Tele-
graph voaches for the following recipe
for curing meat, which, he says, if once
tried will never be Abandoned =
To l gallon of water, take II fbs. of
salt, ! ib. of sugar. or of saltpetre,
and OF. potash. In this ratio the
pickle TO be increased to any quantity
desired. Let these be boiled together,
untifalf the dirt from the sugar rises to
the top and is skinned off. Then
throw It into tub to cool, and when
cold, pour 1t over your beef or pork, to
remain until time, say four or Ave
weeks. The meat must be we'll cover
ed with pickle, and should not be put
down for at least two days after killing,
during which time it should be slightly
sprinkied with powdered saltpetre,
which removes all ihe surface blood,
&e;, leaving the moat fresh and clean.
Some omit boilidg the pickle, and find
1t TO answer we'll !. though the operation
Of boiling puifles the pickle by throw
ing of the dirt always to be found in
salt and sugar ~, -,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23
81. tLl|RsyulE NURSERY.

HAVE large Apple Tsces ef good growth, that ,siIl
sell very low. Cherries, Peaehes, Pears Plums,aa
small frui plenty, snd Pines from 70 feet higA.-
Grape Vines, ssd e.her s'ssk employ no Agents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23
@tlmuat ''CJhrurllirle
st. cIairsviIle, Ohio, Nov. %.
How 10 nrreathe. d ID. !.

There is one rule to be observed in taking
exercise by walkipg--the very best form in
which II can be taken by the young and able
bodied OF all ages-and that is never to al
low the action Of respiration to be carried
on through the mouth. The nasal passages
are clearly the medium through which res
piration was designed by our Creator to be
carried on. God breathed into mans nos
trips the .breatt. oflite" previous to his be-
coming living creature. The difference in
the. exhaustion Of strength by long walk
with the mouth firmly closed, and respira.-
,tion carried on throue the nostrils instead
of through the mouth is inconceivable to
those who have never tried the experiment..
And indeed this msehievous and really un-
natural habit of carrying on the work ofinl-
spiration and expiration through the mouth
instead of through the nasal passages is the
true origin Of almost all the diseases of the
throat and lungs, ss bronchitis, congestion,
asthma, and even consumption itself. That
excessive perspiration to which some indi-
80 weakeningto 10 the body, is solely the effect
of such persons sleeping with their mouths
unclosed. And the same unpleasant and
exhaustive results arise to the animal system
from walking with the mouth open, instead
of, when not engaged in conversation, pre-
serving the lips in a state of firm but quie
compression. As the heat and velocity OF
the blood through the lungs depends almos
entirely upon the quantity ofthe atmospher
ic air inhaled with each inspiration, and il
Is unavoidable that il shonld be taken ir
volume, BY the mouth, while it can only bt
supplied in moderate quantities and just in
sufficient proportion to serve the purpose of
healthy, respiratory action, while supplied
through the nostrils, it is clear that the
body must be much lighter and cooler, and
also, the breathing much freer and easier
when the latter course rather than the for
msr ono is adopted. Children ought nevel
to be, allowed to stand or walk with thei
mouths open; for besides the vacant np
pearance it gives to the oountenance, it il
the certain precursor Of coughs, colds, anc
sore throats.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23
The value Of a Scrap-Book.

Every one who takes newspaper which
he in the least degree appreciates, will often
regret to see any number thrown aside for
waste paper which contains some interest
ing and important articles. A good way to
preserve these is the use Of sorap-book.
z 0ns who has never been accustomed thus
to preserve short articles can hardly esti-
mate the pleasure it affords to sit down and
turn over the pleasant familiar pages. Here
q choice piece of poetry meets the eye,
which y0u remember yOu we're so glad to see
in tbs paper, but which you would long
since have lost had it not been for your
scrap book. There is witty anecdote-it
does you good to laugh over 1t yet, though
for the twentieth time. Next is o valuable
reoaips you had almost forgotten, and which
you feuld just in time to save much per-
plexity. There is sweet little story, the
memory Of which has cheered and encour-
sged you many q time, when almost ready
10 despair under the pressure of lifo's cares
and trials. Indeed, you can hardly take up
. single paper without re-perusing. Just
glance over the sheet before you, and see
how many valuable items it contains that
would bs Of service to you Numbered times
in lifo. A choice thought is far moro pre-.
cious than bit Of glittering gold. Hoard
with care the precious gems, aud see at the
end Of the year what q rich treasure you
have accumulated. 'ttt fitI z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23

CoIHINo MONEY. We are going on with
our coinage oil the while, just the same as
though We had need of specie for our daily
transactions 10 currency. II would seem to
be useless piece Of work to keep coming
money II we have no use for il but it Is
well 10 have q good supply on hand against
the time when II will be called for. The
philadslphia mint coined 10 the month OF
October nsarly tour hundred thousand dol.
lars, OF which Two hundred and sixty. six
thousand were geld thirty nine thousand
silver. aud sixty-two thousand copper, or
nickel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23

CHARAcrEH- "A mans character is the
msn--the expression of his individuality. =
Take that away, and we should all be alike
"a uniform set Of wigmaker's blocks, with
out enough difference to distinguish us
apart. Ia persons of strong character, this
expression is eorrespondingly. Il impress
ss itsslf upon al their surroandings--their
garmsnt--apsrtinents, etc., etc. Who has
not seen hats which looked just like their
ownsrs2 Yet in the hatter's window. the
hats lock like nobody--they must be worn,
to get something VI the wearer's individual
ity into them. Apartments show this, also,
very strongly. Not so much In the simple
matter OF nsatness or unnsatness, as in the
character Of the disorder or order which
reisas 10 thom--for two Uttered rooms may
be as unlike ss two men. t-T M
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23

WHAT conupdrums ara always q hopef 7
Ana These shat are never fsund ora e y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23

NiGHF levels all artificial distinct
ions. The beggar on his pallet of straw
snores as soundly as q king on his bed
of down. Night-kind, gentle, sooth.
ing refreshing night, the earthly para
disc ofthe slave, the sweet oblivion Of
the worn soul, the nurse of romance,
Of devotion. How the great painting
heart Of society yearns for the return
of night and rest! Sleep is Gods
special gift to the poor; for the great
there Is no time fixed for repose.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23

LIFE COMPARED To A CLOCK. Our
brains are seventy year clocks; the sngel of
life winds them up at once for all, then
closes the cases and gives the key into the
hand Of the angel OF the resurrection. =
Tic-tsel sic-tAc 70 the wheels Of thenght;
our will cannot stop them madness only
makes them 90 faster death alone can
break iats the case, and seixing the ever.
swinging pendulum which We call the heart,
siencss at last the clicking of the terrible
escapement We have carried so long beneath
our aehing forehesds. If we could only
get u them as we lie on our pillows and
count the dead beats Of thought after
Thought. and image after image, jarring.
through the oyertired organi Will nobody
block these wheels, uncouple their pinion,
cut the string which holds those weights
What . passion comes over us sometimes
for silence and rest, that this dreadful mech
anisun, unwindipg the endless tapestry Of
time, embroidered with spectral figures Of
life and death, would have but one brief
holidsyf-l0. W. Holmes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23
A Single Bottle will last q month.-tV
be used three times . day.
rEsTIMONIAr.a.

IhSx M ON ~ x<}3% ~,
From Hon Thos. J. Turner EI-Member Of Consrsss'
from Illinois late Speaker Of Illinois House Of Repre-
senatiyss aIid Grand Mssisrof A, r. and 4. Met
the State Of Illinois.
.N tlti FRKkroKr Oct. 2f, f6s5.H
DR. ID H. SExLIE: Dear Sir-ln reply to your notise
OF the 18th inst, woudsay ihst severely a6aic-
ted with Catarrh for years. when became aequainisd
with you and boughtwo bottles Of your Liquid Catsrfh
Remedy. Before had used one bottle was aepsibIy
improved, and before the second bottle finished,
was completely cured. can recommend the nsdiene'
10 all afflicted with Catarrh.
-ist Respectfully Yours, = ~ 0Lillt9
THos. J. TURNER,
This is to certify that in the Of Dr. Saslyss jCs-
tarrh Remedy, experienced much relief and have
heard many speak OF being invaluable fsf the
0' Cbcaao Sasa,n Nav ~ ,sst aSu''' @cr rpwARn
From "Parmlyn tho well known Halter, under the Trs-
mont House Chicago VI. 60,
DH, D. H. SEgLyE 4 Co Gents-Your Catarrh Rsup-
edy have used. aud fully recommend il as the bess
remedy known. has cured me, arid believe il 10 :
cerian cure in all cn-es. JOHN PARMLY.
Chicago, HfY May g, 1894. +..4iS an
For sale by aii Drifggist- tfs23 -coty.
Sold ia 81 CTairs7Nle BY Issst Fl Pauersen, ana ~
Druggists evefywherey ,-a II t,,.,,,..ity.,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23
SYMPTOMS.

The symptoms OF Catarrh Is they generally appear
are al first very slight Persons find they have cold,
that they have frequent attacks and are sensitive
to the changes of temperature In this condition the
aferward becoming thick aud adhesive. AZ the disease
become. chronic the discharges Increased in qus
~ and changed in quality they arc now thick and
offensive, causing bad breath; the voice 10 thick
and harsh; the eyes weak the OF small 10
lessened or destroyed deafness frequently takes place
Another common and important symptom Of Cstarfh 10,
that the person is obliged TO clear his throat in the
ing OF thick or Shiny mucous, which has fallen dswa
from the head during the night When this takes place,
the person may be thai his disease is s way
the lungs. and should lose time in srresng il ii
toms. FHI - 3 uH' l'Hl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23

An old criminal was once asked what
xas the first step that led him to his ruin.
when he anrwered: The first step was
eheating printer out oftwo years subscrip-
,ion. When had done that. the devil had
got such grip on me that / could never
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23

which is suitable 10 an occasion SO ex-
traordinary, we shall, for ourselves,
strive henceforth SO to live with our
fellow citizens in Ohio, and 30 feel TO-
ward our fellow citizens and our fellow
men everywhere throughout our now
redeemed and reunited land, as to
prove worthy to be the common citi-
zens of such country, and the com
mon children of such God.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here
f-r- unto set my name and caus-
|. (sEAL.1 ed the Great Seal of the
= State of Ohio to be affixed,
at Columbus, on this, the third day Of
November, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-five,
and in the ninetieth year of the Inde-
pendence of the United States of
America.
By the Governor:
CHARLES ANDERSON.
WIN. HENRY SMITH,
Secretary of State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23

A HyPocRITIoAL seonndrsl in Athens
inscribed ever his door, list no evil enter
here" Diogenes wrote under it How
does the owner get 10 7"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-01
tCommunlcatedl

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
We give below partial list of conversions tC
the Church, copied from the American Quarterly
Church Review, and Ecclesiastical Register.
These embrace large number of the change,
months. We
The Rev. Charles C Adams, lately ordained
Deacon, by Bishop Williams, of Connecticut.
was formerly Methodist preacher
The hey, j. W. Ray, lately orauel Deacon.
by BISHOP Whitehouse, in illinois, was formerly
and Tor many years, Presbyterian minister,
The Rev Augustus lioLing, formerly a German
Reformed minister, has become a candidate for
Orders in Ohio.
Mr. =. W. Kramer, lately ordained Deacon.
~ bishop oieaheimer, was formerly a prominent
Methodist preacher in New Jersey,
The Rev. Abraham Reeves, recently ordairod
Deacon IN .neianaj vas for many years a
preacher among the Methodiots.
AT recent confirmation in South Ambov
new jersey, nearly all of the candidates wore
heads OF families, nud all but three of them CioS
converis TO the Church, one having been a1
esteemed preacher of the Methodist denomina.
'lon' ihls la one OF three Methodist ministers
VINO have recently come into the Church In tbis
Dl9cese' one OF whom is shortly to be ordained
heV Francis Lobdell, formerly a Congrega-
tiOna, '"'-'Sr in Bridgeport, Connecticut, has
renounced CongregationaIism, anu s S-""mA
oaaIlua,e for Holy Orders in the Church.
~, 'ohh A. hatcher, lately q Unitarian
1n,sivl I' IN MASSACHUSETTS has applied to become
v,nuiuaie ior Holy Orders in the Church.
MT David Bishop, lately Baptist NIinistar
has applied to be received as candidate Sar
orders IN Connecticut
heV. MIR. Fiskc, recendy ordained Deacon
ny Bishop Potter. of New York, was formerIv y
Unitarian. "'' 'Oiiie''J
rev Mr. Duerr, lately ordained Deacon in
ohio' was formerly German Lutheran Minister
4, mr.. John Scott, lately Baptist Minister in
minnesota = has applied to become a candidate
ior Orders IN that Diocese.
NJ, Mr, Fhomas Marsden, formerly Methodist
New York. NNeis III
Mr. Jacob Miller. formerly "a Methodist
N, has become candidate for Orders in
Western New York -
MT Henry Brooke, latelv lain. D.uaon in
baltimore Maryland, n4s formerly Methodist
k-v william Grsk, lately ordained Deacon.
- I.'.n1p temper, OF Wisconsin, was formerly
l'resbyierian Minister.
NeV' haiael Dlas Martinez, late q Priest of
he i hoillsn Church IN Mexico, formally recanted |
i,e eltois OF that Church on Sunday morning,
hay <is', cOVenanting to conform to the doctrine
ina dlsclpllne of the Protestant Episo ,nnIs
i9ureh' lie is, therefore, now q Minister of
nus church. The ceremony took place in the
.hurch oil tho Ascension, In the oitv nf NJ
ork This is the third case of the kind wbioh
nus recently taken place. "'''V"
Mr; Dewitt 9, Howard, formerly a Methodist
teaSuer' mas been recommended a candidate
or orders in the Diocese of Illinois.
MANY OF your readers have no meaus NJ
moving that such changes are constantly taking
,Gce, therefore avail myself of your politeness
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-01
THREE YOUNG WOMEN BURNED no
DEATH.

One OF the most destructive c,nflapratiens
that has occurred in Canada West for numhar
OF years, took place in Paris on the line of the
ureht western Suspension Bridge and Detroin
railroad early ON Tuesday mo. ming. The fra
originated in the Commercial Hotel, which wns
quickly consumed, md high wind caused tbe
hames to spread in every direction The Georoe,s
Hotel and the International Hotel soon shared
the fate of the Commercial, and also smoller
public house known as Wass Inn The sta,ion
house of the Buffalo and Lnke Huron rood tn-
gether with the freight storehouses, containinr
large quantities of freight, were next burned
ana IN their onward Course the flames onickly
iald in ruins the passenger station Of tho CIrea,
western Railway Company, and also the freiSb
houses woodsheds and car shops, and the tele
graph offices. ''' ''i'-
The most appalling incident of the conaapra-
tlon was the burning to death of three ven,,
women, servants in the Commercial Iionsae
Two of them were smothered while sleen'n nT
and the third was awakened and nttemnted 10
escape. fireman caught hold of her To draS
her from the burning ruins, but her flesh ba5
become SO charred that it gave way, and in or.
der to save his own life he had to leave her l;,a
rally to roast to death At daylight the ram.
nants of the lifeless bodies were recoversd end
given to their friends. The unfortunate yietIr1s
were all natives of Canada, and had parents iiv-
ing within few miles Of the scene Of their tsr.
rible death. '' wi