davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29
THE CANNIBAL LOVER.
A swINPUNIAN LYRIC

caught but glimpse OF her face,
As, wOoed by the breezes OF dawn,
A picture OF beauty and grace,
She stood on the emerald lawn.
Tho caught but glimpse OF her face,
The vision remains with me still,
And always most probably will,
Tho caught but glimpse OF her face.
Then passion my soul overcame;
Volcanic with love, arose,
seized her with ardOr ahame,
And bit of the end OF her nose.
My passon my soul oyercame,
In spite Of her bushes and fears,
ardently chewed OIL her ears,
For my passion my soul oyercamo.
Ike lava my blood boiled within
She uttered q tremulous shrek
seized with my teeth her soft skin,
And fed on her fair damask cheek,
Like lava my blood boiled within
Unheeding her tears and her sighR,
eagerly swallowed her eyes,
For like lava my blood boiled within.
My heart wildly throbbed with delight
The rapture that thrills and exalts-
Her chin | removed at one bite,
And pulled of her hair which was false,
Ny heart wildly throbbed with deligat,
laughed at her foolish alarms,
And broke off her legs and her arms,
As my heart wildly throbbed with delight.
My cannibal instincts arose,
Her aspect my fury ioctes,
With JOY that no Grahamite knows,
Like the Ghoul In Arabian nights.
My cannibal instincts arose
painted with fiercest delight,
And gobbled her up In great bites,
As my cannibaI instincts arose.
To memory often recurring,
Comes back the deep bliss OF that bour,
Within me | find something stirring
Which soothes me with marvellous power
To memory siten recurring
Returneth that maiden 30 cherished,
That dear one uHtimely who Peiished,
To my memory often recurring.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

THERE is in the county of Devon, the
garden of England, a family at this mo-
ment who are rightly described as sav-
ages. They have lived for about twenty
five yesrs on their own farm OF forty
acres, worth about $500 year, in de-
plorably miserable tumble.down hovel,
consisting OF single room, in which the
whole family of eleven persons cal, drink
aud sleep. No decent.looking person
can approach the place without bein~
assailed by volleys Of filthy abuse, often
accompanied by mud, sticks and stones,
aud they hold no communication with
the rest of the parish. They pilfer and
rob in all directions, and are the terror
of the neighborhood. There have been
no fewer than fifty convictions recorded
against them,but when they return from
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

CANNIBALIsM has existed among all
savage nations. st. Jerome says some
British tribes ate human flesh, and the
Scots from Galloway killed and eat the
English in the reign of Henry I. The
Scythians were drinkers Of human blood.
Columbus found cannibals iu America.
The aborigines of the Caribbee Islands
were cannibals and some South Amer
ican tribes and most of the natives of
the South Sea Islands make it an open
practice to eat human flesh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

A WRITER in Science Gossip observes
that all grazing snimals eat a great
quantity of earth. Earth seems COM
Portable to their insides and it is certain
that they enjoy it. He used to ride a
horse, be says, which, being regularly
fed on hay and corn and not turned cut
to grass, pined for little dirt. "Find-
ing out this sometimes let him 90 to a
hedge.bank, slackened the rein and
watched him scoop out with his tongue
earth enough to fill pint pot. This, I
think, is tie reason why horse SO often
stirs up the mud in pond with his hoof
before drinking. Many horses will paw
tho water even when passing clear
stream, giving their riders the fear that
they want to lie down in it,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

ACCORDING to the figures of the City
bureau of statistics 5,9S7 illegitimate
children were born in Berlin during the
year 1877. OF the mothers / l,556 were
house servants, LOTT seamstresses, 1,1O4
workingwomen, 9lS widows and "a
housekeepers; the remainder were
teachers, shop girls, singers, actresses,
laundresses, etc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

AN incident of the camp-meeting at
Lake Bluff is reported in the Chicago
Tribune. "While singing, Mr.. Spencer
threw his arms around another brother,
who cordially embraced him, and this
refreshing season OF affection started a
Miss Barr, of Emanuel tent, who broke
into a series of hysterical cries. Her
shrill screams penetrated every nook
and Granny of the camp.greund, Her
shrieks were pitiful, and her assevera-
tions that the Lord has come could be
heard a mile. Several of the ladies tried
to calm her, but the greater their efforts
the wilder manifestations, until her
voice arose to prolonged squeal and her
appearance was frenzied. Some of the
men were dumfounded, and all of the
women were frightened. One of the
ladies explained to the Tribune reporter
that she had some doubt Of the sincerity
of Sister Barr, as Miss Barr had in the
merning announced her intention Of
startling the multitude"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

A NEW pamphlet from the Oneida
Community, which processes to mate
men and women according to common
sense, says: "There have been born in
the community since September, 1869,
fifty-five children. OF the fifty who
survived the perils Of birth all are now
living. There has been no death in the
children's department for eight years.
The department includes seven children
brought in by their parents in addition
to the fifty born here. The community
numbers in all about three hundred per-
sons"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

NATURE never does anything without
an intelligent purpose. For example,
the eye, as DR.. Paley has demonstrated
at great length, and in the most conclus-
i've manner, was made to see with. So,
too, man was furnished with mustache
in order that the cracking noise made
by it when it takes fire from match
while he is in the act of relighting a
cigar stump may warn him to withdraw
his nose from the flames. In short, the
evidence that nature always has pur-
pose in whatever she does is go conclusive
that it may b, unhesitatingly assumed
that when she endowed woman with a
lap and withheld that gift from man,
she acted in pursuance of a prsiseworthy
design.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

A STRANGE story OF the sea is told by
captain just arrived at New York.
His vessel, the Allahabad, took fire when
two weeks out bound for New York.
He fastened down the matches, soaked
the decks, and made for the nearest port.
A large force of men finally extinguished
the fire, but the whole cargo had to be
taken out. While waiting there to
reload he received the captain of the
coal>lsden new English ship Glen Ericht,
who had abandoned his vessel at sea on
fire. After the Allahabad set sail again
and was well on her voyage, she came
up with the Glen Ericht still ahoat with
her Goals still burning. She was
abandoned in December and found in
April. All that time she had been
drifting about the waste of the ocean.
Perhaps she is drifting yet. The wood
was all destroyed, but the iron hull was
sound and tight at last accounts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29
-------------
Effects of the SutrO Tunnel.

A reduction in the temperature of the
2,000-feet level OF the Savage mine, from
l2O degrees to 81 degrees, since the
Sutro tunnel penetrated that mine, is
now reported and the cooling process is
still going on. If the air>draft through
the tunnel into the mines can reduce the
temperature 26 degrees in so short time
at depth of $50 feet below the level O:
the tunnel, there is reasonable prospect
that it will ultimately have like good
effect upon many other mines put or to
be put in communication with the tun-
nel Men can work without danger of
collapse at temperature no higher than
"a degrees, and thousands of miners
have done good work in the gulches at
10 degrees, but at 12O degrees it is i'm
possible for any man, however strong, to
work more than few minutes without
rest. If the Sutro tunnel should bring
about lige change in the temperature
of the Comstock mines generally with
that already realized in the Savage
2OOO-foot level, it will be the means not
only of making mining more profitable,
but of saving very great waste of life
and health attendant hitherto upon that
sort of labor San Francisco Chronicle
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

The sweetest little fish story of the
season is told by Frank Abbot, of Bur.
lington. la. At Clear Lake dwells a
little girl who takes ride every day in
a small skiff drawn by two pickerel.
They are regularly harnessed, and by
mean of lines she ia enabled to guide
them in any direction. The fish are
about three feet in length, weigh between
seven and eight pounds each, and are
very powerful. When the girl has tired
of riding she drives the pickerel to the
beat-heuse, where they are embarrassed,
taken into commodious glass aquarium
made expressly for them, and fed
When she goes to the tank to harnes;
them for ride, the pickerel jump almost
into her arms, 60 glad, apparently, are
they to see her. The young miss hal
been offered 81 900 for her team.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

FROM the Graphic's Paris letter
A "French butcher has no idea of Ameri-:
can or English beefsteak. Ask for a
steak here and he cuts it from the utter-
most and most incomprehensible parts Of
carcass. Climbs up to quarter of beef
on a ladder. No bone. 'Porter-house'
and 'sirloin' quite unknown. Their
steaks are good and tender, no matter
where they come from. Separate shop
for pork; ditto for liver. Suspicion Of
horse meat at some inferior restaurants.
Coarse meat, very red, no fat. Stewed,
steaked and boiled. Horse, mule and
asses meat publicly sold at few shops
in Paris. Legal permission necessary.
Labeled prime horse, mule and asses
meat A pork steak is termed 'cutet." "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

DR.. John p. Gray, in the American
Journal of Insanity, disputes the popu-
lar opinion that suicide is always an in
sane act. He admits that it is always
an unnatural act, but in the large ma.
jority of cases he thinks that it is COM
mitted by sane persons. A deficiency
of moral education, rather than mental
arrangement, is the occasion OF most
suicides.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

Jail they recommence operations. All
attempts TO induce them to sell out have
failed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

teacher in a district school in Newton,
Iowa, said to small boy during school hours,
. Come, Come you'll have to study harder,
or you'll never be President" Small boy
replied: 81 don't expect to be President: /:
I'm democrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK AND JOB PRINTINC
Memories.

A few old letters bound with siIken string.
Fruits of wOman's hand. yet bold and free,
The ink sll faded. a. though Times sad wing
Had passed the shadow from il on 10 me.
/ take them from the desk where long they laid
Again O. scan them. and recall face.
The motive fair OF airy castles made
The same iuhabitant in ey'ry easel
TE0se day-dreamt building. crGInbIiug into air.
For I was poor. though hopeful, striving on.
Waen cometh what wOuld make our castles bear,
The occupant We builded for has gone.
Where rests she nowe-if living. does she know
Once more think Of her wont to dor
Hap she fs hoping am happy, 80
All can hope is. she j. happy too.
Back to the letters. This the first she sent.
The dietion differs much from this. the Last
The last that received before I went
Relterafing love that's dead and past.
And yes this piece Of tissue must contain
The golden lock from that bright sunny crown
Well. let me look upon IL once again
Bah ding them back again-this one is Brown /!
-L0noigt Fun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

Scotch murderer acquitted two weeks
ago in Ednburg, on the ground that he was
asleep when he seized his wife by the throat,
and choked her to death. Henpecked husbands
should make Il note of this. We anticipate n
revival in the bedstead business, caused by the
demand from wives who think it healthier to
sleep alone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

These days strongly remind one of the beach
and surf and a good plunge into the latter.
And speaking of bathing, our venerable friend
g Mrs. Partington" says some persons can battle
with perfect impurity in water as cold as Green
Iand's icy mountains and India's coral strands,
but for her own part she prefers to have the
water little torpid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

A lady, joking about her nose, said g l had
nothing to do in shaping it. Ii was birthday
p-eeent -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

Anbertisfr

~ Advertisers Tssang IN ne E4ssu uniisd ntaars
pay fr their carh ~ eDcnr Grenhacts Intn hafns
Postage sazps or snch they vh ana lsF
cards s - inssrtse sbovs ta ~ M s sd ~
T basineaa CAfda, Sbsn EasfAtD sea rnAh, efs
asseA dsoourt cm thess rates which ff usnssnt
advertisements ~nsn paid or charret quarteriy
ccpirs q the ApvHnstsnh rsn Cen whsn chaEWad
Fifieen Crnisi by the dosrn, One Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

ST. Louis Journal The good slammeth
the front door and maketh noise, for his heart
is without guile and he feareth not the grievous
words of his wife but the naughty man shut
teth the gate softly and stealeth up stairs in
his stocking feet, and stumbleth over the rock
ing chair, and the last condition of that man is
worse that the first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

That was happy response of General Grant
when at Jerusalem. 4 committee of citizens
came out to meet him and to tender him pub
lie reception. He replied. '' Not in sight of
the Mount of Olives" The incident recalls to
n contemporary the remark of Douglas Jerrold,
who, when told by red republican in Paris
that Louis Blanc was next to Christ, naively
asked, 40 Which side?'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

Two Germans met in San Francisco recently.
After an affectionate greeting the following
dialogue ensued - Fen you said you hef
arrived ?'' - Yesterday - You come dot
horn around? p - No" 80 Oh see, you come
dot isthmus across ?'' 80 No" oh den you
come dot land ofer?" '' No." 4" Den you hef
not arrived ?'' s. Oh, yes L hef arrived. L
come dot Mexico through
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

Mr.. Beecher avows himself Grant man
first, last and all the time; and he says that
fifty years hence Americans will be glad to know
that, historically, Grant is one of our greatest
and wisest men. Mr.. Beecher thinks that if
ST. Paul were alive he would be Darwinian
eVOlutiOnist.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. J. s.
vrNrnnAY, Pastor.--serviees every Sabbath
,t lOl A. NJ, and "a P. NJ.
sabbath School at . A. M.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday, at n ?. NJ.
CONN union Service first Sabbath of every
uonth, at lol A. NJ.
west Clearfield NJ. T.. Church.--Rcv
" Fcorr WILSON. Pastor. Preaching every
,I,srnats sunday. at 5 o'elosk, p. NJ. Sunday
school at "a, p. NJ. All are invited to attend
PRESBYTERIAN Church--Rev. II. S. BUrLER.
sabbath services morning and evening-Sab-
h,tb School at p. M.-Prayer Meeting Wednes-
lay evening,
baptist Church.-Rev. J. A. ALpRED, Pas
tor Services every Sabbath morning and vening
slternating, at l0i o'clock A. NJ, and n p. NJ.
Sabbath School ats P. NJ. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening"
st. Francis Church--Catholic-- p.
I. saempAs.- Preaching at lOi o'clock, A. M, on
ibo irst, third and fourth Sundays OF each month
ye,pers and Benedlction ofthe Blessed Sacrament
At o'clock, p. M.-sunday School every Sunday
sfternOon at 3 o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-23


"Wil you take wheat, oats or corn for sub
,crphonY 20 We are often inquired Of in this way
by letter from patrons who reside at distance
from Clearfeld. We again say yes. The receipts
VI a responsible merchant or mill owner in the
vicinity, will answer us just as we'll as the cash.
To illustrate II any Of our patrons will deliver
ui o bag Of grain ct the mill Of Joseph II. Brcth,
10 Chest townships Horace Pitohin, in Burnside,
Thomas H. Forcey, in Graham, VIM. Porter or
shag's, 10 Lawrence, or Brown & scyler's, at
Rockton, Union township, and forward their
receipts for the amount, we will credit them on
their account for the same. In this way all may
soon puy what they owe, If they will pursue this
course. IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-23
sorrINGs FROM rHE FAIR GROUND.


Ma. EDiroR lis Il not possible TO have a
County Fair without a horse race There are
many reasons why Fair seems 10 be desirable.
The bringing together OF people from different
parts OF our territory under oircumstances In
which they may become acquainted, Is not 40 IN
significant advantage and u they are there win
the best products Of their skill and ready TO ex-
plain the methods by which exceptional success
has been attained, the ccmpanisn cannot isil to
be useful and the less favored ones cannot isi 10
be STIMULATED in seeking greater results But IN
order to do this, there must be general interest,
especially among the farmers, and q determins-
tion tcvcn at some tacfihce Of time aud trouble)
TO make an exhibition cfeditable to the nty.
Now, | maintain that the horse race which Is
relic Of barbarism, at any ra'c,) the principal
hindrance 10 the way Of such an isierehsnge Of
social feeling and useful knowiedge as l have
described. Ia the 6rst place, many people, par
ticularly among our farmers, eonscicntiously 90
iect TO Il. They can have no enthusiasm vhea II
10 tolerated. Again, II brings inio oar community
and gives prominence TO class Of persons whom
". ought diligently to Try 10 tsep out-psrsons,
who are professional gambler, and Who ply their
trade at the eIpeuse Of our greenborns aud Of our
morality.
once more II defeats the very object Of tho
Fair. which is honest soippsition 10 order y IN
creased exoslIsnce. Ths great bali Of the prsmt
ums, instead Of going to stimulate ieg'.imAis
home predsction, nnd 10 reward heable taken 10
order 10 make the show . success, h given q
horse i9ckcys, who arc Of no beneht 10 anybcdy
and IL probably carried out Of the county. Le
the horse rsce bs sbsiIshed, and then let us ss''
a Foir. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-23
nrrIcIAL pIRECTonY.


rlge on HOLDING QUARTER SESSIONS COURT.
second Monday Of January.
Third Monday Of March.
Fitst Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE ov HOLDING ooxxos PLEAS.
Flrst Monday Of June.
second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC orFicERs.
prs.iae,i Jsdyo---Hon. Charles A. Mayer, Of
A.sistani Loo Judge-HOn. John II. orvis, Of
Eelefonte.
4,soeiais Judges-Abram Ogden, cleardeld
Vincent B. Holt olearfeld.
Profioaotary-El Bloom.
Rsoisfer and Recordsr--L. j. Morgan.
Di,triei Anornsy-Wm. NJ, Mccullough.
Treasursr-David McGaughey.
NeriF-Andrew PentE, Jr.
Depig SRerif-Christ. j. Keaggy, Clearfeld
Coanty Surveyor-samuel +. MeCloskey, Cur
Fensyille.
COUNTY CommissioEers- Brown, Clear
Geld Thomas A. MoGee, Chest p. Oh Harris
Hoover, Clearhed
C,naiy Auditors-William V. Wright, Clear
field Samuel A. Caldwell, Williamsgrove John
G. Conner, Burnside.
,hry Commissioners-Dr James P. Burchheld,
Clearied, Joseph Alexander, Madera.
Superintendent Of Public Sehools-M. L. Nc
Quown, Clearheld,
Sealerof Weights Neasmres-Jesse W Carlile,
ollce a; Luthersburg Pa.
Noiariss PuJte-John W. wrigley, VIM. Ra-
debaugh. Cyrus Gordon, Clear6eld; Joseph r.
Irwin, N. Il. Arnold, Curwensville; ]. A. Living
stone Dubois City.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-23

THE New ATLAS OF CLEARFIELD
CouSrY.--Au advance copy Of the new Atlas Of
Cleardeld county has been exhibited to us, which
we have examined at some length, and pronounce
It to be very elaborate and complete. the work
being much larger than the sample copies which
were shown to the people by Mr. osldwelrs
agents. Among the valuable contents are a
travellers distance table history Of the county,
embracing its early settlement. organization, in
dustrics and resources biographies Of pioneers,
early settlers and Representative men an able
and sensible article on the geology Of the coun ty
and its mineral resources a table Of elevations
Of different localities complete and accurate
maps Of every town and township, and many
handsome engraving, representing In a very
ereditable manner our county's improvements
Ind i,s beautiful scenery. The work embraces
2ls pages Of valuable aud interesting matter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-23
.-.- .~---- ;;gsasmss.
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Low GRADE DIVISION.


NN and after Monday, Dec 10th, 1871
~ the passenger trains will run daily (cxcepl
Sun day. between Red Bank and Drlftwood, Al
follows
EAsTW ARD.--Day Mail leaves Pittsburs
$40 a. IN !; Red Bank li;se; Sligo Junction 2Os
New Bethlehem liO7 p. MI Maysville li2G
Troy 1850 Brookyillc 2O9 Fuller's 1855 Rey
noldayille 2:52; Dubois SS3 Summit Tuune
$40 psNgs,A Ao5i Weeiyile 4dT, Beneseto
4.5g arrives at Dniiwood at 5;55.
WEsTM ARD.--Day Mail leaves Driftwoot
l215 p. M; Bcnegette loo; Weedyille 1;I0
pcnfeld i,45; summit Tunnel 1907; Dubois 2;S0
Reynoldsville 2:52 Fuller's 2;S7; Brookville 1888
Troy $40; Maysyills 4il5i New Bethlehem 1929
Sligo Junction $40; Red Bank 5:27 arrives a
httsburg at $40 p. IN.
jEc- The Reynoldsyille Accommodation lcavei
Reynoldsville daily at 1850 a. m; and arrives Al
Red Bank at li:OO a. m, Pittsburgh at 2S5 p. IN
Leaves Pittsburgh at $3.50 p. m Red Bank Al
S;5Sp. M; arriving at Reynoldsvilo at 9;O5 p. m.
Close connections made with trains on p. a E
Railroad at Driftwood, aud with trains on tn,
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MoCARGO, GenI sup't.
A. A. JACKSON, sup't h. @. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-23

The Liver is the imperial organ Of the whois
human system, as II controls the life, health and
happiness Of man. When II 10 disturbed In Ito
proper action, all kinds Of ailments are the nata-
raj result The digestion Of food, the mevemsnts
Of the heart and Blood, the action Of the brain
and nervous systsm, srs all imnedistely eos
necled with the workings Of the Liver. II has
been suecesssuiy proved That ofssns August
Flover 10 uncqusllsd In curing AL persons af
nicisd with Dyspepsis sr Liysr conpls!nt and
ali ths aumcrsui symptoms that result from IN
unhealthy condition Of the Liver and Stomach,
Sample bottles 10 try, 10 osnts. PopifiveI sold
10 Al towns n the Western Continent. Three
doses will prove that u is Just what you want.
juiyi7,Ts.sow-ly. ....If
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-23

Bold RoBBERY.-The Indiana Demo.
erai. Of the l7th inst, says "The store-roou
Of D. T. Pitts, at the Cherrytree, was entered BY
burglars one night last week. They succeeded
in blowing open the safe by pouring powder into
the key-hole. After the mis was opened they
despoiled II Of the money, said 70 amount to over
s700, and tin boz containing number Of nOtes
deeds, and other valuable papers, among them :
draft on a Pi,tsburg bank for a considerable
amount. The shock Of the explosion Of the ssf'
was heard by one or two persons; but as all re
mained quie, af,erward, they made no inquir,
into the cause. The loss Of the papers will caus'
Mr.. Pitts great deal Of trouble, but We do no
apprchsnd that they will be Of any use to tb'
burglTs."