davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-08

A WHO PRESIDENTIAL Gambia II. - ne
Washington correspondent Of the Baul@'.'
Sun says: Gov. Bell il pretty @fI rraIt} a.,
creed upon among the members OF hS p".E
here, to be the next whla candidate of '"S
Presidency, with the Hon, Joseph t. h''O
Ter for Vice President"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-08

A late number OF the Daily M'nn'so'a'
ST. Paul at two hundred and seventy tve o'',
lars per acre, which one year ago coui' n-,'
been Purchased at thirty dollars per acre
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-08

A Coon DEFINITION ---,at social PL'at,
one evening, the question was put W.T.
is religion" Religion" replied one
The party, )" religion is ap Insurance am;
IRE in the next world, for which honest! :"
tho best policy.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-08

4 LITERARY BLuNpER a country sfHE
tor was ordered to cngrayc on tomhs'gh
the following words:
: vituous WOMAN i. crown 10 her husband
But the stone being small, he engraved ii;
a yirtaoHs womui. is j.. 10 her lgsl and.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-08
The TINES -Thompson's Reporter thus
discourses on this popular theme:

The TINES. Thompson Reporter thas
discourses on this popular theme:
eCroakers are always numerous just be-
fore tie money market eases up-thet are
thick just at present-they see what IS not
to be seen--they fancy that impoverished
Europe is to dr;in us of all our specie and
a great Suspension j. at hand
New. whether we can ascertain the T.
tare better than they, remains to be seen
We predict an aggregate Of prosperity-an
accumulation Of wealth, ard successful
career OF mercantile, manufacturing and
agricultural d. yelopments. never enjoyed on
this continent before. A small portion of
the business community, like trees Of a
sickly growth in the forest, will die out and
fall to the ground. Money will command a
round rate Of interest from the fact that
pursuits requiring il are in full blast Of
prosperity. BY the first Of June all croak-
ers but the most inyeterate will pine away
and die, for most money making speca-
lating, euterprising summer gin business
view.) is opening for this country. These
are our views. Paste them on the first page
of your ledger Banners let ont-nef-
chants - ahead-manufacturers let the
spindle hy-iarmers put in the plough
there i w g spoHHSS6bn "a and devour each
other, America cannot help but thrive.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-08

The following notiee was Observes On W. y,
door Of one Of the charehes in London -
is particularly requested that monstache W
no, worn in this ehareh daring Divine SGT
vice
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-08

A Coon OmES.--Thc first Russian Pr'@'o
taken arc vessels linden with salt; the yer!
article we propose to Put upon the tau u 49,
eagle. Punch,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-08

Speaking o. the paragraph in a recen,
numb r oi the Gl-etts, relative II stesmbaa t
whistles, the X Advertiser says
The above is part Of an article from the
l4s, Davenport Gasstss IN which the editor
blows oI Considerable smcunt Of ges.
bat ike mos. ot his assertions touching this
city i contains a3t o7s .no~4 e. truth, - far
Us our city is concerned NJ such ordI-
nance was ever even introduced before our
city eouueil-mueh less passed VIII the
Ga-ctte retract"
We obtained cir Information from re-
eeri g.a1s the r. W-r'!y Eeel E13a3
As.ptr.lser aud sI4L4 ~ adj to 4ckn3@le1g
any assertion erroneous when made upon
: irh wretched authority
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-08
In view of the passage Of the Nebraska

Bill, the Galens Jeffersonlan says
Without any bat Democratic hopes and
aspirations; with no desire to serve any but
Democrtic Cause: with The hope only ol
such reward as working, consistent, Dem
ecratie career will insure, we are in the
second year Of democratic Administration
that we aided to power, forced TO ask the
question" Whe1 shall tre 90 ?'t
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-08

DEArH OF LUXE WEST, Luke West,
vel! known as one OF the principal perform
ers Of the "Campbell Mlnstrels,' died in
Boston on Friday last, after an illness of
three days. Luke West war but a name
used in his profession; his real name was
William Sheppard. Ghtcago Press.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-08

On one ofthe country gentlemen On Parlia.
mnntl saying We rust return % the food
G.! III a1asatoras sesast'r5y asked, Whit
food does he meant 'Thstles, suppose, :
said Tierncy
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-08

clock, when ye ha. nothin else to do, yc
may be sticking in a tree; il will be grow
ing when yc'rc sleeping. Heart Of MID
LottiGH
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-08
The Fugitive Slave Case.

''H1H iD'N1 y II, Vt.
First Despatch-Judgc Loriug has deci,
ded To give up the slave Burns. Court House
square is crowdcd--cannon are planted and
things wear threatening aspect The
streets through which the slave is expect
ed to pass are crowded, and number oil
stores and houses are hung in black
LATER.-SEcoHD DIsPATcH Burns was
remandcd this morning, and Court square is
densely 'hronged with people Of all classes,
and the route through which the procession
is expected to pass is filled with spectators
Several stores are closed and dressed in
mourning.
il is the intention Of symPathsers to walk
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-08

The excitement here in reference u the
fuqitiye slave case at Boston, is intense. II
i said Geographic dispatch was sent from
here to Col Suite, requiring him 70 be
firm. and If hair Of his head is harmed,
Senator Sumner will be treated by them
in the same manner.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-08
New YORK, June 3

Adviccs from China report that the reb-
els had captured the city of Loo Choo, and
were marching on 10 other victories
An outrage had been committed on the
american flag, but it was promptly atoned
for.
The wing convention at Pittsburg have
renominated David Richie, the present
Representative in Congress from that Dis
trct, BY acclammation.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-08

Ibps ION, June -.
Mr.. Dana, one OF the counsel for the ne
gro Burns, was struck OH the temple, it is
supposed with a slung shot, by some person
unknown, while walking last night to his
residence in Cambridge. tits supposed that
this assault was instgated by some of the
deputy Marshlls who acted as guard over
Burns. Another cause for it was some rath-
cr personal illusions made to them in his
opening argument
The trial of the rioters arrested for the
murder of Bachelor was commenced this
morning. 1t will last fol some days.
The Coroncr's Jury IN the case of Ras!el-
dor, returned verde, that be died of a
wound in the left groin, which severed shc
!emoral artery.
At Manchester the bells were tOIIcd on re-
Ccipt of news that Burns had been re Iaand-
ed.
HAMILTON, n. Y, June 2.
Mrs Judson, known AZ Fanny Forester.
died here last evening after n lingering Illness.
BosT0S, June 3D.
The Journal Of this afternoon announ-
ces the appointment Of Julius w Rock
well. of Pittsicld, T. S. Senator in place
of Hon. Edward Everett, resigned
LoNDoN, c. w, June 9.
Inc express tram gong east this evening
ran over COW on the track few miles west
Of this place, The locomotive uui first hav-
hagc car were not thrown of but the next en-, :
comprising first and second passenger and
one baggage car were thrown down an en-
'ahkment II feet deep. The baggage car
entirely smashed to pieces. The sec
'nd class car not much injured. In the sac
md class car we're number of Norwerian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-20
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ADDITIONAL DETAILS BY THE CANADA.
-~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~-
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
s~~~~~>~>~->>~~>~~~~~
Speech Of Lord Clarendon, the English
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
~~>>~~~>~~>~~~~>~~>~~~
fHE AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC COSrUMEs.
-~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~>~~~-s
Troubles OF our Ministers at the
European Courts.
>~~~~~~-~~>~~O~~~o~~~~~
The English Ocean Mail Steamers Unit
for War Purposes.
Our London, Paris, and Mcsslna corresHsa-
dcnee,
fHE AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC CoSrUMEs

We give additional brought BY the CansAs.
| In La Voce della Libe,ia:-
II the Queen, who does not know how TO repraas sha
passions OF her aro OF her 10 render o
self worthy OF Tho hione which occupies would ooa
cent TO shdioAe tho crown OF spain in favor ef ouy
daughter the Priacsss the uss: aud H. by An anti
cpated marriage ,hs latter should DO married 20 tn
young prince who 10 heir to tho throne Portugal "a
the two kingdoms to be thus united uudsr tn
sane fcepss could not be both Mt useful t. tn
psspsulS ard Of sreEs interest to England VINO wou9
tins bAve powerful Any Well tb n, nuoh s the obje0e
whcb occupies s.Htesme In the present day Ovsrturss
II NJ positively affirmed tsvs been made TO the Queen a
rs that the plan Thought before spanish Coz
tes iswoud BE- proved Of svsry thAA
the E7esent itAts Of shirgs c.nnot last
The Malta 7ime-of the l7th ul gives ths annexsd-
distiDG7t.htd Individual (Mrs Burr and hope A
stay w.l nor BE- br.e We and she 10 aooompAused
hy her lively and pishct nsoe and hsr nephew.
We End tao following In ths Plre In Afusion TO this
'sdy:-
Al the isst Tuilerss bs the briisnt toilette strsag
With in7sedbe BumtsT Of Diamonds attracted tho
Mon .f All pre-. sns In n.nsns .hc ehAas:l
served as,ess the lAdy aud main
widow of xs ssros Bur- frnery Vic. P1.'ssns q sss
iited stst,s with whom Louis Napoleon e
iriond - ~ recognizes 0 "''0W % ns Ola Ans''ss
This probably aiudes 10 Madame Jomsl the wsalhV
second wife u COL Burr and who obtained divorce ffo
him few yoArs previous to his decoass She OWES
large landed esta~ on this :sland.
American securities oontsued 10 good demand and .
aove basinsss had bss done at arm prices in London h
The present PR sArious condition Of European politics -
after tioa OF continental capitalists IL becoming mon
generally directed to this clsss Of security The quotr
uons are reported on the I'd Inst. follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-20
Our London Corrsspondences
LONDON Feb g. 1854.

LONDON, FEB. ,, 1854.
TO rHR EDITOR or TIE BnAID:-
DHAR R-rhs Russian Minister n L,nasu has ordsrel
home sn Russian or bsfors the Al
inst uDcer pains and penalties. He has demanded -
passports, as has also the Asissr ct Paris and II -
hsvsd that they ,in kave TO day.
England at lat dsspAirs Of pacific adjustmsnt, -
has allowed Rsnik PAoha to negotiate loaa Of sx nak
Hons stsHlns upon reasonable terms. War bsag dstegs
nised upoD tho on, thing hereafter Of interest win -
desis OF battles wsich will bs promptly obtained n
the EDshsh papers n In any other way.
Prussia decided iochna ton towards the wsstsrn
Powe Aust Ia IL 10 . ilsmms but must side with The
sesr The Gar may, by fast Desperate try ssd
vim ever the republicans By declaring In favor Of the ia
cersndsIse OF Hungary. @. NH.
LosDos, Tuesday, Jan. 5l-oPA
me Orc1fro Of Parliament Q11s SisscA-7ne W..
The great featurs OF this mails s Of course the
Quesn's spsech. whilst am writing crowd OF ioyaa
Brtons are coming homo from witnessing the mony
Of opsring Parliament All pssssd of qulssly.
Tn. speech, you see s pssceful enough. Not 20 ths
aspect Of things generally L3ra Cirendon's reply 70
Rusyas demand for eIpanstionr respecting the intsa-
ton OF the fleets Black Sea Ia rm Anc short He
refers the czn tho notification sent TO the Admiral q
sbsstapo The explanations demanded BY the Osar ~.
feYred TO two points
l. 1.-THE Russians not TO bs allowed TO attack The
cossS s"s RotS VI iatAoys VIII tns tufhs u tne sWS
be prevented from atackng the coasts ssd por
Of Russiaf The answer IL "Yss.n
II the Turks are allowed 10 carry troops aud ammu.
milton into their ports and their coasts VII tha
right b reserved Russa regards the ports -
lor ns 70 her o. the Bssh ssaf Answer, "No."
The Russian AutcerAt In what Ia America y vsry &c
yrsssivsy sasd - azn The Turks have bsstsa hin -
KAlsfAs-sshsnyl coming dsvs apes him wfsA rsaa-
orseusns - his brave moustaiassss froa rszksy-s
EsesA asd grsrsh nssts sweep the Bssk Ssa -
fss vhas W hnsw, have already sssk his assA ASsa
dAss ssA hslp hin-PrusaA sasnse-Hrano vm -,
vnsss ssszSsy dsssvvs y - plassa tAua b ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-20

The decree suppressins passports signed o ~
s6th nit. BY the Queen Of Spain.
Advices from Konissbsrg state that Mr. Sturgs and -
two fisrds who have gone misse Of pssss to ~
Gar parsed through that town the 2sth ult On As
way to st Petersburg.
The steam frigass Ssranao at Msmina, 70 savs -
nediately for Constantiopls The fdgAts CumbsrIanA
was at Genoa and the soop OF st. Louis and pesla-
bly, Lsvant, were at Port MAhon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-20

before it is all invested in the wild lands and wild
indians of Mexico.
We look with confidence to the acquisition Of Cuba
by Mr.. Soule. In the common parlanse, i" he has
cleared the track" Of all opposition and has the free
course before him. II is to be regretted that General
Gadsden's treaty could not have been deferred few
months longer. The draft of twenty millions which
it will make upon the treasury may, perhaps shake
20 some extent the confidence of Queen Christina in
our ability to meet the heavy instalmepts which will
buequired for the Island Of Cuba. Engrossed in the
African slave trade for years past she may be gno-
rant Of the resources Of our gold mines in California
In this vew Mr. Soue has been instructed to exhibit
to the Queen Mother and also to the daughter Queen
Issbella the authentic returns Of the annual yield Of
the California mines es afordng the most satsfac-
tory guaranty of our abilities to pay without the
surplus Of dollar in the treasury.
Following the example of Mr.. Soue. the first off,
cal duty entered upon by Mr. Belmont, on his arrival
in Europe the solution Of the circulars 0! this
department upon costume. His explorations and
researches were worthy a lineal descendant OF the
tribe OF Levi. He first explored all the musty ar
chves OF the Oldest libraries Of the Netherlands and
German States upon diplomatic costume, going
back to the days Of King David OF Israel, when his
Ministers TO a neighboring Power were shaved and
cropped, and sent back in disgrace; and thence
downward through the splendid epoch of Solomon
aud the Queen Of Sheba, to the Assyrians, the
Greeks, the Romans, the Csrthageniaus, the Goths,
the vis Goths and the vandals- thence through the
Dark Ages, and the magnificent epoch OF the Moon
in Spain, down TO the royal splendon Of Louis XIV.
blu, thus far all his researches were In vain for the
true diplomatic costume OF DR.. franklin. He next
undertook historical investigation into the recorda
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14
Weekly Crescent.

The Weekly Crescent published this morning
contains an unusually large amount of foreign
and domestic news of interest: fifteen days
later intelligence from California and the Pa
cifc; several days later from Europe, from Ha-
yana, Mexico and Texas; full and accurate
telegraphic account Of the loss of the U. S. NJ. s.
!" Arctic" and the entire proceedings in the
trial of DR.. Robert NJ. Graham at New York.
Il has, also, much interesting and amusing lit
,erary matter and information by mail and tel.
egraph from all parts Of the country, to which
may be added our usual editorial matter, local
news, and SO forth.
The Weekly Crescent. done up in strong wrap
pers for mailing, can be had at our counter or
at j. @. Morgan's Bookstore near the Post
Office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14
superabundant News.

It is an unpleasant fact that the news
received here come all at once and together,
crowding our columns, and making the scissors
move like high pressure. engine, or fail en-
tlrely Some days there is no Telegraph, nc
Eastern, or River, or Texas--no Mexican or
California mails We are shut out Of the
exterior world, and compelled to RELY upon
original matter. and what may be selected from
old exchanges. The reverse of this state Of
things IS plethora Of mail matter, and enough
telegraphic news to create Journalistic apo
plexy During the Summer we frequently
suffered from the former; just as at present we
are suffering from the latter evil Our columns
this morning bear evidence to the justice Of our
statement as strongly as they did yesterday.
We have crowded upon us two mails from New
York, bringing late European intelligence, and
two days proceedings in the case Of DIR. Ora.
ham. We have, also, news from Mexico, and
great deal of general information from the East
and North
1t is against our usual custom to yield our
columns, altogether, to the news received from
other places; but, in the present instance, we
have concluded to give up all our space, and
reduce the size Of type, in order to present to
our readers, as fully as possible, the latest and
most interesting information we are in recent
Of. 10 secure that end we omit, entirely, our
usual editorial matter, and present our columns
with news exclusively The report Of DR.. Ora
MANS trial Is from the New York Times, and ia
full and complete. The entire proceedings, AZ
far as heard from, will be found in our Weekly
of this morning
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL STATEMENT. are
enabled, by the courtesy of Mr.. Thomas J
bnrke, Of the Collectors office in this city, to
lay before our readers very valuable state.
ment Of the exports from this port during the
last three months. tabular statement, show
ing the amount Of monthly exports, in Ameri.
can Or foreign vessels, and to what countries,
vail be found under our commercial head, on the
third page. 1t is our intention, hereafter, to
embody In our commercial columns all the
latest and most interesting information of this
description, and to furnish the most recent and
reliable news to our business men and mer-
chants
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14

Prof. Bache, of the Coast Survey, announces
the discovery Of very dangerous sunken ledge,
in the neighborhood of the Minot Lodges" in
the approaches to Boston Bay, which has only
ten feet of water on it at low water, spring
tides The rulefor avoiding it, is not to pass
to the southwark of the .slight-boat," where
strangers have no excuse for going at any time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14

The American war steam frigate San Jacinto
arrived at Southampton, England, for the pur-
pose of coaling, on the 10th September, in which
port she saluted the English flag, the compli-
ment being returned from the platform battery.
The s, ]. is en- route for the Baltic Sea, when
she intends to make short cruise
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14

FOREIGN AND AMERICAN DRY GooDs.-The
particular attention of buyers is called to the
extensive sale of Foreign and American Dry
Goods' this day, at 10 o'clock, by Vincent &
Cos comprising an extensive variety of freshly
imported seasonable dry goods.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. On the 9th inst, the
emigrant train from Albany to Buffalo ran over
horse near Newark, throwing the engine, ten
der, and one car off the track. The fireman
jumped off the tender to save himself, when it
fell upon him and crushed him to death. No
others were injured
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14

Mr.. W. c. Beeman, who has been for some
months in custody on the charge of robbing the
mails, died in the Jail at Savannah on the 9Th
inst. of yellow fever. He was to have been
tried at the November term of the U. S. Dis
trict Court of Georgia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14

FATAL EXPLOSION The boiler OF the Mon
tour Rolling Mills,in Danville, Pa, exploded
on the morning ofthe 9th inst and was carried
100 feet from It's foundation 1t demolished q
frame dwelling and stable, and tore away 40
feet Of the mill, burying several people In the
ruins, and killing and wounding sixteen or
eighteen persons.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14

The Wing Convention of the Second Congress
slonal District of New Jersey, (Mr Skeletons, }
assembled at Hightstown on the 9th inst, and
was organized by appointing DR.. j. T. Wood
hull, of Monmouth, as President DR.. Geo. r.
Robbins, Of Mercer county. was nominated for
Congress on the first ballot, by vote of seventy
three to forty-fve.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14

A terrible railroad accident occurred on the
4th inst. on the road near Lynchburg, Va
just as the train was approaching the bridge it
was discovered that the draw was up, and the
locomotive dashed over. There were three per-
sons killed, all Of whom were hands connected
with the train. The passengers suffered no
injury
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14

The Convention of the Native American party
of Delaware, met at Dover on Wednesday, the
4th inst, and nominated Peter F. Causey for
the Goyernorship, and Elisha d. GILLIAN for
Congress.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14

The Germans Of Williamsburg, N. Y, have
resolved never to vote for either Know Moth
ing or Temperance man, and appointed a COM
tee Of ten to aid foreigners in becoming natu-
falized
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14
.FesU .Jerse,, Zsuc posats-

me subscribers have hand and will be constant
direct from the mandatory assortment Of Zinc
made by the celebrated s-'
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY,
y er 70 the trade md consumers
o" WHITE ia now universally ed 10 be superb
sad Afsaess 6raaey durability either for inside al 81
hse' II wiz cover much than equal weight
rendering IT more economaii WHILE being free from
POISONOUS substances the health il aust t
oesery one at all familiar with deerous H..
factured from lead ''' = P"'A' -
Brown ZINC and adhesive o
% - peeas recommended for iron other me alss ~
color Is better adapted painting out ii
pots bridges, etc. The Company w4RnAsr the paInt
70 Pune and to keep fresh sof for any
e, any climate. To be used precey like white Lad 81
sae by oEn," ~ w ios., IN store aud "
my8 9dpst ''4Aiihaio q Vs. saa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14

A young man named Post was stabbed in New
York on the evening of the 4th by man named
King He died the next morning, and King was
arrested 1t appeared at the Coroner's inquest
that the fatal blows were given in self-defense
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14

It is understood that the Provincial Parla-
ment will Immediately be called together, to
take such legislative action as is necessary be-
fore the Reciprocity Treaty can go into effect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-14

On the night of the 4th instant. printer
named D. N Thomas committed suicide in New
York by taking .strychnine. 1t was supposed
his mind had been affected by spiritual mani
festatons,