davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-29

The ,.u.v .ea.cn f,,r r,c,i,;,,o,s to, ror,
renrs1. TIN rccent ehsnoo IN ~. c;,r
rt.ttrr l,.s tl,nur t},c c;,r r,3 ..,rr,. o,..
t;uus ;oottl,s,. ro that 1,c,t ,r7,cca ,,s,,, b,
rr.c,1 fu, AM t,,r f},-t rr,a,,nr h, En-r,n,..,
,,ft,se nctteo,,c a,,,,,,.,,., ts,,, T., fa,a .,.,
e.,.,,, l. ,v.r ain nm 49,. .a.. u.,.
.r,,r t,,.,r !, , 1;,.~,,,, ...,..,,..
11>s <,s7,rn ,,. a.. ,.>nt ,..,.,..... T..
,,rt;,;r,, ,,,, f,r,1r;,t ,,,;,, =, .,.- :: H..
rs t,,r,,,t, ,un,% r,j c,t,,,, lila ,u,.n
~. b..,,,, ,.;,,,,., :, ,,,,,,, ~, IT, ,tI,,,
- =. int ,,. .,,,,, ~ ... IT,. ....l
r.. IN. ,,,uu,,,u. ..,.,,,.. s:,,s, ,,,n.
~ IT,, ,..,u,.4'. -, III. u,.. ill.,
rus; ;,u, Il, ,a.., st,x,,,,.1," ~, n T.,
,u,n, .u,a, 49,. .,u,,, ,,,.,. ,',u,,,,,.,,f.,
IT., ..,n,.t ,.,,...t,., # H.. .I',a,au
,,.i +, ,.r,, ,,,,. .a ,,,i,..u ,,,s.s,.,..ul
H., ;.,iI,: l4,;, ir :. ..t,,ts.:.,rs ,.,u.n,,
,Il.. j, l., ,,u, silica !. ,,,m nj, ;l,,l hr,,,
1lu ,ud,aisj,a. n lii. IA .,a,o,, il. ,m,t
,,,ns, ,)m i.ct tlat Ia i,.s l.t1l t,us,ly
luer,,iyu 4{1,ce fur ye.rs, uua thai hu
o;,A, nd tu NIX fur fur x.,ara mar. uf th,
a,,ur hing hut Mill morn ou tho fac, th.l
Ia. 1,;it,citml ltclru ha,. car1,, thtnv,
with 4 1r,,iy htrL lu,,d for m lam
II ,,mu ts,.t IL ,,,unuo won'1 i, noa)thfui
f.,r hai, tf,ruselyca nnl tho ne,,)u rh,
,ancs .culjted by tte,s Gentleman has
bern haaeJ upu,, 1T, uryouoo,,s ass,,uptiun,
]. hns ,nsu assumed Ly thu G.ru,uu yo,,rs
t!.t tlu.y wcse nlt.uowcrful viii, tls Amer.
ca1, yutt.n, nn.l hy tho Americans TINT tloy
u,re ali-yuxprful with tho Germans. both
t1,4c uhs,,,u,,,inus worn, for t1,o most mar,
uufp,4n.led, but no long as nobody disputed
The claims. tl,ey answered. III. u.,n, pnr,,s,,
III though tIey had been true. Th. nut,,.
7al .ce,I1, il. Tia, they hare grown some.
VIA, l;ctAso,ial and oycrleurinp. and havc
stirred IN n ycrr bitter opnos;tjnn
hut ,Ais is uu, nN. The sa,uc paY,;c,
with q ricw of consolidating nouc, in t,,e
ritz ,na c,nntv ,ovcn,rcrt n thoir ovn
mrde rant ~ sn,;no1F an lost r;nta, ND
,,rao1,..a ,,,., n.rso,,anf - ,ar t.l;na tha
,,orcr ~ choos;n,, ;,,;7r,,s ~ e1ac,;ons IN
,,a ,-;o,,, .rn-t,. - r. ,;,r ~ ~ .ho
,,ands ~ tba Connon counc;1 md t,,na-
fa-;r1;,,o ,o ~ na,,7 of srno-r;sor9 ;,
r,ra;re, I.u,, 1,ho bo.1 noro- i7oe;ro,, ~
cslc17 Inv s7-c,, o1,roora;no- noro,, md
uro o,a !, ,o ~ e,ta3 t. o,ere;so tho,n
Il IA ,,o,iaoo !, ~. sa7na ,orr MAJ m -
tyrn. ~ o,a.t;o,. ~ ho,h .;.r mi courtr
on.or shsI1.ho no,,6 y, tho co1,t, I,o,,.
~ .s,:as;.. ~ ~. So - r..s,,,.;sa-.
- ~. - r
49,. 4,,s-;n ~.
49,. -, 1.,1.os 49,, c,ss,.a ~
1:,c~t;an n ,1,e ci,r ~ th,t thar VII, lnon
xnr,o,, o1,o,,t w. ,uo, for +.b,,, ,,,a, r11
-ata Ir ~ o~;ji,.-- ,,,-so If th;ncs w.
-,.-,. - :..1.a. 49,, :, :,
, 1869-08-29

FoNE Tn1ErEs entered the residence OF y.
Heauy, No. ls7 North Dearborn s.rees, last even.
lug. sDd stote SILVER pt'cher frou, tho dining.
roofn table. Tho pitcher N1s highly ps1Eed Is
GUT rspM friends.
, 1869-08-29

IoN1 C1QfNE
- ambitious mother u vep apt TO oyersa the
aAr aud grs them long The. aFe forever In the
ua.. recall a. this moment tic ludicruus ex-
preston Of young mothers face who made her
| pahys christening robe yard and = hall long. IL
she handed The ch1d 70 the minister, with just
| appreciation Of til beautiful lowing drapesJ, be
snok Ia QUO hand, Hh1te With tha o.her he tucked
| up rutcr II the whole sRaddltng mass Of
| tnturet4ng t1rapes!, xpd faced the congregation
| ~ltn an abbreviated laoy about foot long. When
yemot AtE2ted with, be aefended htuself b5 say1aX
| he did TOT see wba; that baby wanted 90 much
| t1liot- ec.e for.
| Three-ucArttf4 OF q yard is the best and un4s
r,ttctous length fof long cloine. aAd plau white
,ftss ppce tar u preferable 10 m cu1brofd cred
one ouce 8 week. The chAfm Of bAbJhooc ls
| cteaui1uess- A ltnr, soUed, vet baby Is not IL
,fzet1ye. md, rather think, Eouns papaa wnold
,,e ftndes CT daod1ng their odspnng+ u II were
eren sate to touch tell The trouble d the Gu
b,oIdcred r.rreas cost 80 much time and trouble
tia, they mast only b wo1n On tsAss occasions,
and the elaborate dres4es Rlt 70 hArd to do up
they z1c seldom used, and the baby has nothing to
Heat With bureau fu1 Of ptnte tedpzr cred and per.
Tuned clothes. Fos the dfst eix months, there
shopll be Ut leazt eight
r141f pRIzsE5
rcAde With shir1 tn the neck, ent broad Strings tc
tie II the ws1st md merely trimmed With an en-
fro9deTrd edge OF somc ns1rur ~ashlace- Thess
ehonld Aleo BE-
Elk sH1h3s
OF Sa1ouy. If po1s1bic; for tho hotter the weathcl
The no:r need OF the absorbent sAnnet
.tx fltSlNo E1AsxxTs,
With linen bands. 10 prevent she dress from being
Injured, md TO t:e up tac little red. ahrrnkeu
| f.eL
BLK rAsxtI sx1n1H,
four Of Which eau br used for dAy, ard TWO fo
night skttts. 4 seA1loped edge Is sufficient tstu
, 1869-08-29

| and 4 skeleton. The one Is ytatntnG for ao
ideal which Is never realized herr. lie viii nercr
dud It, bc h!A search ever SO long or 80 faithful
| 1t must nlwa5s cnu In the fate OF the Prince who
sought the fountain Of perpetual Jontn, and The
n1chcutsss who wasted fhcf llSei aud energies
locking for tnc philosophers stone. And yet It
sccms 10 nc this unslssioaole Ideal u ona Of the
surcs1 p7po1k OF immortality. Tho other Ia ,nc
rcre,Bc Of tho 1deal-8 fearful Rcc1ct- a chalaed
I ugcr-& terrible power. Sometimes 1t Assumes
! only Tie form OF a melancholy. Sometimes Of q
despair y WhtcA klls."
| Again:
"Tne keen, ea,nest lore Of Nature always in.
vo1rcs the warmer lore Of 1uan Il the nohlest
tJpe Of Satust, and ret the lore OF Nature Is the
compensation for the loss Of nao. When nj men
forget you, when thc bright hues With which Joa
have invested the Ideal Of tho soul fade Like
morning mist, when the heart tn Lowest depths OK
despair tEds onir artificial Instead Of real men,
| when 3ou even despair OF huuan!ty. f1stfytag
Nature rcnalna faithful friend. and hEtt'Ss coa-
pcnsa&ion in her norers and bisns, her mountains
and cstArnets, her Etara and WaFeA-'
|, | Again:
! "SJmp.shJ With anything THAT Is beautt!Gl can
. ne7cr be completely exercised when yoa arc
+. alone It must nnd expression. and there nols
i bc tho presence OF another who ah1tl be tht re-
e crlcnt Of that expression. Ho7aip demands
Q ttotat,ou which bcseta reverence Sympathy de-
mAnda the presence Of another, hnd beSeta friend,
ship OF lore aceofiing TO tne nature Of tie Object
b ard tho companion. Either IN the rraSence ol
uasnrr, which in.pises f1tendahp OF Of 1assc ant
q some forms Of MI, which Inspire lorc, tho pref
o cnce Of tbs second person u essential to COM
a p!esc sy,npathy; and he who has sought ethe,
' lore OF f1ientah,p anl lost both il richer BY fl
i. than he who has never EouShs elthcr."
!. Again: ..-..
\, uIt sct,ua To nc that vcrr few zen keep shem
eelscs On the surface Of llfc By their own n1svc
, 1869-08-29

| Bromide, Chloride, and F13pptp FiatA, which
peaki. down tuNard me main cauon-uox + Inc
Eusd tlom liz UIton to SheEma1toHn. On these
nAss the Richest orVs Of the district next 10 the
| Ehe!hafdf, bare been founds and theY are tn
ress fn"sy mind and n.ilieJ, t7hars et rtres
erts in tht ~rH The iauue Of Hnise Fnh haa
arisen lrom taese nass: and '6et'ay they present
Wherever there VAS the fainte7t trace ol chloride
! 1at trJtng miner bss bu1roHed With pick. aud
ose to tst eoa fo:oua 1fp ss
shelter whatever ffo.o tha farJ OF the bleak cut.
nEs Gasss which sometimes sweep over tt: and
ron ooar 10 hour il sne aull, drvsry aaJs q tns
winter. Heoce "Pogunfp"}s Is nov the conyet
e. a9g pSGns !. ih enta
cut loose aud tli.ng sae aIf Tish hsdroas noises
And, leav'us 'ats n!sak, cold Posoa'a aat og sae
hsr n sose IT, 'r pfeseas afas ope % s n.,.x
EI1a,, russya. fright roln,, shica-Waen coEeret
E1n The sa,1;wtutsr fnoEf ana raea tae plezc,nl
damp fog ecss ID trailing tc.clcst 10 ultaehe nnt
beard aGd the thin. hnnit ar strains the lungs Il
eIsa,a!;s-E ons r the @oss a1deqg,!y lnisna
now passing under sne o1nr. i Is psssabie; b,t
even th!1 road tu r.d.wtntcr with the drifting soq
tae teos xns i res;y coa Pteaiaa pepa,9
wax Bu: life tn Willis Pine, wlta Ill ia ehaazc'
q heat and cor, q "Eood mex ".nl "1at
LIKE gsadna u hrin4a The har1y miner q LOO
With callous AeJe 1pen the Fou1hest :" pogontp,
| | And 10 WAIx thfpuf1 Inc dEt131cE pl3EG o. tut
| hill with ce'ot urcouccrn.
| On the summit Of Treasure Hill afo two peak.
beAtn3 rorth ard south from each other, In III
tine OF ita greatest lcaEEh. Around the southern
mort Of the two md beneath IT, and lar awny int
| IT, miners have traced the precious chlottleA, I'll
northern PEAK has tats far terrtope
no deposits Of ore. Asoand 1t III
| miners strong afm Strikes 30 dill
| no. swlngs y pick to delrc for hfIten wealth
thctr solitude Jet fegus t9ss cold. fo7h.tiiuR a.
| rect: and theTc. t7o, H The ceMetery-thero ar
fdn IN their long alecp, tai lof their Last hot
the tollworn, weary ploueers, whose spirit IN
enterprise led the Way to tno wealth, the grrs
ness. The 20 NeF the E1zaslcur. pt the Great II,
, public; men 10 whom Athens Wonht havt given
} | statue, but 10 whom the nodern civilization,
. | the etxtEncks OF tho race, and the sclnshncs3
! | cSptsstp, aHasas 1ore1y. unnamed. drrary 5po
t beneath the E1TSei barren peak Of Treasure Htl
In the geological formation Of she dt.
tr!ct atclilscrrus stattk, qua1txte and lyneztou
{ prcdou,na.t. developing continuous cropping
/ cn&trco with u1tdlIcd Iron. Limestone is Ii
b prevailing Tocf, 1ntl The bulk Of the orc drpos
Q Of ch'nsttto ZONES, afe IN corAlisnc itnestone
I the Sluf.an agc Descending from the soashel
prat the upper lAFer couGtst4 nj siitcrol4 foct
Q The second il tiitcldtd, eocr1nal limestone: It
/. shlta II eatcalrhus H2ndstuEc And ca!casco,
c thalc; md then comes the atricttJ Mi
n | trn} bearing 1nnc. IN cosrnlltnc Atucstou
II Tha outc1crpnEs may t.e founi Ia
u "ta9' At tos Ort1ual Hidden Treasr
e Miae, imrrslIatelJ on tus northern lids Of Il
d prnk. and maj be traced theucr, With a do n
Nara eusFct pn 10 Chloride and roIonlp Flats,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

the expense Of rail way transportation, and which, IN
order to retain the commercial supremacy OF New
York. must come. to her wharves, this great water
line through Virginia will DO of more Importance
than the Erie Canal when enlarged through It's whoie
extent 1t will be more capacious, almost unoD-
structed by ice. nearer in measured distance ana
cheaper than the Eric Canal.
The Southern States of the Union lying upon the
Mississippi and its great tributaries have deep IN
terest in this mode of subjecting those mighty
streams to the control of manso as to prevent the
ruin and desolatons resulting from the destruction
of their levees which dangers become more and more
imminent every year, the country drained by
these rivers becomes cleared off and cultivated,
thereby occasioning greater extremes of high and
low water 1t is believed that 800 0OOO 900 judicousy
expended upon the Upper Mississippi the Missouri,
the Ohio and other great tributaries of the Father
of Waters would not only create many thousands of
miles of permanent steamboat navigation, but
would also secure the valley of the Mississippi from
the annual floods which spread desolation and rum
throughout its whole extent. PETER CLARK,
NetU- York, July g. 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

taken place Having regard 10 these circumstances
think the House will sympathiZe the feeling that hi "A
our duty in our anxious desire that nothing NAV Occur
that can impede the resumption OF negOations With
favorable prospects the proper time TO renew Ia nv
friend the request which have made ~
him on preVious occasions, that he will refrain from
asking the House TO enter upon general discussion of
this 0uest6n sUyeh is sH substantially pending otss
O, ettoee, Inc tt1o GOrernNen during the present sea
sion OF Parliament" lCheeTsI
Sir n Bulwer-sir am sure the House will feel that
must be most DESTROYS personal aud public grounds
TO comply with any request made by my right honorable
friend who is the responsible adviser OF the Crown and
the head OF Her Maiesty's Government. But think
NAV say without presumption that not altogether
UNQUALIFIED To form opinion for myself have wished
TO form an opinion cOnscienti0usy, and have beer
somewhat strengthened in tho opinion which have
formed by looking back to those which 1
thew have by experience been found cor.
rect Now Sir say this because upward OF two years
ago had a conversation which think may repeat
NJ relates to public matter. with my right honorable
friend the member from BuckinRhamshre, who is
now In his place, upon these American affairs; and
everythinR said that time eventually proved correct
when my noble friend Lord Clarendon accepted the Office
OF Minister for Foreign Affairs, took the liberty OF
0uesting an interview with him, and from my ex.
nerience of the affairs Of the United states. aud OF
their Constitution pressed upon HIM my opinion that
no naootations which he was then carrying with Mr.
Johnson I'm this country could have any beneficial effect
NOW sir / say with the same confidence with which
Expressed NV opinion TO my noble TREND at that time,
that am convinced that il you leave the question
IL now stands between us and the United
States OF America yOu will nave cause 70 repent OF IT,
Hear hear / am for leaving well alone, but am not
for leaving III alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
PERSECUTION OF A DAUGHTER

Lexington, Ky, is excited by IA remarkable
persecution Of daughter By her father. Thomas H.
Irvine, "A wcll-todO farmer attempted 10 force his
daughter handsome and sprlghtly little girl some IL
years OF age, 20 marry young man by the name ~
Broadwell Koth and che persstng IN refusal he held
pistol 10 her head and allowed Keith to lavish caosses
the unwilling girl Even then she would not consent
20 marry him. and tho father shut hor up IN room with
Keith and told him that "she would be Id glad TO
marry him when he had gOteE through with her" She
made escape from the and Keith after her
aud brought her back TO tho house, and Irvine locked
her up In upper room. Her sepmother had gone To
"A neghbors near by, 20 escape her husbands cruelty
and the poor little prisoner managed To send her by
negro woman the following note written hastily on
scrap Of paper:
What earth FIl dol Please or send Pa will not h
down stairs oh what Will DO the hands Of God
until 10 help Please oh please send
help Keith has burs, the bolt on The door already"
Mrs Irvine gave tho note 90 n Mr.. Bowman, who I'M
medaey went 10 her rescue aud seeing her at the win
dow OF the In which sho cOngnod, placed lad
DER, which happened 20 DO at hand aud she down
on IT, and thus escaped the clutches OF her unnatural
father aud an INSCRIPTIONS lover. Mr.. Bow
man brought her 20 town. where she
found protection and all the sympathy and tenderness
which kndhearted people would naturally show 10 ono
In her condition Warrants issued for the arrest OF
Irvine and Keith, aud they were brought 10 town by
deputy eheriffs. Irvine was released on ball. but Keith
was sent TO jail In default Of 5000 bail There great
indignation In the community and all feel that Irylnos
onense Ia incompatible with sound mind lilo has been
drinking great deal lately aud this certainly has orazed
him, for no has not heretofore been an unknd father
Cincinnati Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
nrr1rrrR,s YIrALMETEE

There is on exhibition at Cooper Institute
Room No "a curious invention bearing the above name,
and designed to give notice IN cases OF premature
90 persons IN the noghborhood OF the grave or IN a'
AZ apv distance from IT, The apparatus, which IS 'ely
simple in construction consists OF brass tube q ''
IN diameter and of sufficient length TO reach from
coffin TO the surface of the ground In the tuhe Is s
brass rod terminating In ball, which rests on iae
~ the cornse At the upper end Of the tube are
trical poles positive and negative Sonneoea COZ,
vith an electro.galyanio battery The battery ,.on
nected 10 an alarm bell placed IN the room Oh onent
having charge of the cemetery The Sgn'e cen mov,s
on rte part OF the person Ia tho CONN ,olss
the rod connected with the elSe a,gssn The
tbus establishing q current OetWe'mm .oy :.
hatterv and the alarm bell. The pytt. Ia
nues TO Rug until the current is broken ,nrcish he
cient 10 sustain life passes into the CONN 49, S,me
tube and the bad air passes on thIougn zee I'm, tube
,nedinm As soon as decomposition taxes p'Sue ,bree
ia withdrawp Mr. Pfeiher has remalheu ~" ~, T.c,s
hours under ground without experiments guy 70 irty
from N There is no doubt but that IL ~ ',Jap
ndapted for tho purpose intended aud l G rsins.
ton would doubt prevent many ue",I' liam To- day,
ut the sane place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
A JuDrc1oUs ADMRER OF THE TRIBUNE.

10 the EditOr Of The Trt6hhe'
Sm:Quiet man though / am, cannot but
express my admiration Of the neat and nonchalant man
ner in which you scatter death and destruction among
the-sometmes, perhaps, unthnking-enemies OF our
national prosperity as is shown In the late eTpose OF the
Poor Men Of Now.YOrk. II reminds one OF BoaISwAh
Cbucks usual way OF Addressing lazy seaman: Allow
mo ., rspuae I'm the most delicate way I'm the world
that Won are and here having ullod the victim into
a condition Of pleasant expectancy, you ie' ots 'I'o
and my Lls tax I admire the bold stand which TIE
TRIBUNE taxes and-l Of course mean 10 auu-aM"y
bas fkcu against the attempts too often successful 70
dcfraud the Government 81 IT. ughiful dues II u Ony
Ia he hopcd that will keep The bail rolling uhlli crime
shall have become dauntcd aud honesty secured Very
rrs1rctfully OBSERVER.
Nee York, July %. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
BAVARIA.
THE BAyARIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON THE
GCUMENICAL COUNCIL.

The following circular dispatch upon the
forthcoming Goumenical Council has been sent round
by Prince HOhenlohe, the Minister PRESIDENT 70 az the
Bayaran diplomatic agents, aud as emanating from
Catholic Bavaria is highly remarkable;
with certainty that the general council summoned BY his
Holiness Pope Plus TX. will really take place IN Deem
internationally be visited by very great number Of
bishops from all parts OF the world, and be more numer
Command in the public opinion Of the Catholic world tho
lofty significance and that high authority which belongs
That the Council will take into consideration questions
OF pure theology Is not 70 De supposed since OF
for the present call for attention The only dogmatical
matter which, as learn from certain source the poS-
era i'm Rome ould like to decided and for which the
JesuIsts Italy. well as In Germany and elsewhere,
are agating, is the question OF the lniaiDiy OF
the Pope This question, however, far outstfps tue
boundaries OF abstract religion, and belongs to the do
main OF nigh poltics-inasmuch az eolneldeptly TIE
mower OF the Popes all Princes and nations even
heretcaD in secular matters would De amrhled ana
raised article OF faith III TINS HgHy PREGNANT
Inents ruling Catholic SUBJECTS upon the tyuhc
their interest, or rather their anHiey R s ,a DC
arations have been made 70 carry Tue question: ana
the utilization olidartyD OF the committees orgsssea
there is Que particular whose function Il Is 70 devote
itself exclusively to these ststeecSleISSc hs ~
settled intention OF the Roman Court TO allow az az
events, some questions OF mixed ohator 70 W SnoS
that the Cird CdtOlcd lately pointed out that one Oh
the duties Of the Forthcoming Goubc TCuI Ds y; bs
sth December into positive canohs OF oVIuci'iS ~
tails But tins paper has received from Fus IN own
hand the official character Of organ OF tLe Gamers
(Kuric D Now. these articles Of the syiiaOas arg
directed against several fundamental axiOms OF clF
government IL IS defined by modern cFllLeu ni,iOh
the question arises for the various
whether and in what form. they might ind adVlaoIe
70 the bishops on the one hand IN tuer oHI 20 ~,
miniops and on the other later perhaps ne council ~
self OF the solemn consequences that might follow 20 car
bttberto hcen estabishad between Church ana state
The question further arises whether would not be Nse
H. slO
through their accredited agents at Rome against such
conclusions. - 49,, ., ,,,.,,.. ~,
the various Governments whether, n an Identical note
cannot be addressed the Roman Court In order not TO
leave II in uncertainty, conference OF their representa-
tves might be arranged 10 undertake the cohlOn
delivery OF a combined counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
KEROSENE oIL-HOw TO MAKE 1T UNEXPLOsfYE
To Lhe EdiLOr Of The TrLbMne

KEROSENE oIL-HOw TO MAKE 1T UNEXPLOSfYE
To The Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: BY common consent Of the dealers in
refined petroleum In this country and in Europe, all kero
sene which has TO be heated to temperature OF lOo
Fahrenheit before 1t will burn land therefore, when
fined, should fire be communicated TO IT, expodel, is
treated commercially safe" though in case Of acct
dent as in burning building 6Bwe npsettlng OF lamp
containing II 80 as TO raise the heat above the present
standard the Oil instantly becomes infammable and
explosive as pure Benzole The great need OF the COM
munity is TO have this valuable article OF illumination
manufactured that 1t Will stand heat Of $50 to 200 de-
groes before gniting Such result has been attained,
and, moreover, attained at such slight expense, and
with little loss from the original quantity crude oil
used in producing IT, as to mako practical and profit
able 10 manufacture
Kerosene IS produced by distation and the object Of
dtlng crude petroleum Is TO separate ia several prop
orties by the ordinary method, this separation u par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
RUSSIA.
A RELIGIOUS IMPosTOR.

A curious phenomenon is exciting some at
,antion In Poland lust now A has appeared IN q
conntrv district there who preteDds 10 DO our Savior
come again for the salvation OF the world He has Sc
ected twelve followers who 90 about the country with
him as anostles and he preends in the usual manner Of
such people, work miracles lie deyPtes himself par
Great effect upon the Polish peasaDry; the wouldbe
prophet his followers have been received
into noteaI capital He denOunces the peasantry for
their indifference the rising Of 1905 calls upon them 70
and prepare for new efforts aud prophecies the
speedy re-establishment Of the old Polish Kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
The Buffalo Courier announces the recent

The Buffalo Courier announces the recent
death by drowning of Peter Cummings OF Tonawanda,
the oldest driver the Erie Canal Peter began his ca
reer driver Oct %. 1875 at Buffalo At II O'Clock on
that day the first canal boat, after completion Of
canal was started for the tide waters. IL was 1.-THE
Young Lion OF the West" Attached TO her were nine
gaiy caparsoned horses adorned with flags and ribbons
and Peter was their driver DE Witt Clinton stood the
bow OF the boat, and gave the word OF command" All
aboard! 60 on driverp And Peter, proud a prince
cave the word 10 his elegant team, and moved of amid
lie huZzas OF assembled thousands and the booming Of
cannon From that season 10 this-f0ry four year,
peter Cummiugs has continued 10 drive along the EIio
Canal aud In its waters he has finally been drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

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