davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21


~ the young Amerlcs Club, Hanson and kells played
m,st exceltntiy Brown delded we'll OF Encrprtse
1ub CnIey and Burnett played more Ike old ball
layers The Young America Club s emphar ally COM
osed Of only boys while the Enterprise j. comFosei Of
youpr me n seventeen eighteen yeare old This dit.
lorenzo In sze and age made all the difference possible
Tho r,tuI match wiii come oil at MorrlFara co ss,ur-
Cay, october 4.
Cry HAL PAINTINGS AND FURNITURE ror SlIE-Consiie-
rabe as,onshmeut was produced yesterday 10 the City
Hail. by the following announcement posted NJ on the
bulletin
Sprr,rys sAtKBy virtue ~ several wrs exccutouc
me directed and de'ere viii expose TO sale al public
In he forenoon in The Governors ROOM the city Hall Of
me Of New York a the portraits and pictures and urn,
contained u said room and also At II O'Clock A. ~ Of
said day ri the Mayor Office IN said City Hall al the furpi
tnre contained In sad room; and also Al M. Of sd
day the Board Of Aldermcns chamber end coupcmens
chamber in said City Hall all the furniture conslned in aid
chambers respectively JAMES q. wILIET, Serim
FRrprRfcK T. vUiIrr, Deputy Sheriff
Dated INV ions, September IS 1859.
~ course quite small crowd hsd assembled 10 the
yettbuc to see The FUN when u O'Clock arrived hwA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

AID FOR KAssAs-Peter Paige, Esq, received
Yesterday for the National Kansas Committee Gcrrit
Smiths check four thousand dollars In Aid Of free
dom's suffering Of Kansas This makes MAE thou
rand dollars which have been received from the same
soprcs.-CAJ(a6o Dsmpge5 Sgt ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

Bosros, Sept 20, 1855.
The steamship Khersonese srryed at Portland on
Thursday night and will sail again for Liverpool Tues
day the 23d inst,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20, 1856.
The EQuinoxial storm commenced here at IL O'Clock
AT night and s,ll continues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

BLuSpER. parson Beecher calls upon the
people 10 pay At the next election. lie Is an
I'D ass Vote faS', and pray as much as you
please Afterwards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

Democratic Congressional Nomination.
EasIoy, IA Sept. 20, 1855
The democrats Of the Tenth District have nominated
Vim II. Dmmick, Of Wayne county, for Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21
City Intelligence.

B,sR Bali Quite an interesting mach came on JOS
terdsy, at the Red House between the Young America
Club Of Harlem and the Enterprise Club or Norrssna,
which resulted in favor OF the latter. Inc ioaosGg %
the tccre;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21
CITY Politics.
rEos NOTHING coveRrssroyaL CONVENT

Know NoTEiHG CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS.
2 rtttri 70 ae.curnner;, the Know Nothing Congress
"a vtn ua,re gorvenor ofthe 1urtA district, com
rsrg ne Eov-,r, s.n, Ter:b ard Fourteenth wards,
ne. Trcny ct 81 me correr Of Broadway and Lis
ersrd street
w. couls vas ctNed . me ssa- he following
allcts were trer laser-
LET Ballet 81 Ballot, "a BAL (
cornelius Corson, Tenth ward.6 49,
Iogcrh souder, sixth wsrd....b 8
j. Hobart flaws, Tenth Wards -
W. y Gould, sixth ward.....1 IL
Flank. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mr. Corson withdrawn after tho iirst ballot, aud
Mr. Gould declared unanimously nominated after The
third ballet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21
Ferry Rost Cspsized and Ten Lives Lost.

CiiItAGu, sept II, 1870.
The South Branch ferry boat when oaied with passen.
gers, oapsized BY schooner this afternoon and tea
rerscrs drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21
RECENT NOMINATIONS.

xprrrNpKNT nExocRATIc-TESTH WARD.
Fer zfamlly.-Ssmuels 8. Thorp, Jr.
Coancilmsn-Twenty fifth district, John Nugent,
Twenty sixth dnrict Charles Leacra Twenty seventh
district, Philip Mcmahon.
NOTHING,
Two Know NothIngs are nominated in The Forty ninth
Council district, Seventeenth ws:d, viz Joseph
Nores and Caleb Mosher, Jr.
DEMOCRATIC CorxcTt NOMINATION.
VIM II. Mansfield was on Thursday evening nominated
for Councilman by the democracy Of the Forty sixth dis
trt seventeenth ward which ~ now represented by J.,
W. 7. Van Ripper, whom the Know Nothings nominated
for Alderman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

The following table gives the Classification OF
diseases and the total number of deaths caused by
each disease during the two weeks ending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21
BrookIy ~ Board OF Health.

sIrT. 2o.-Present, Mayor Hall and Aldermen Snaw,
Oakley and Walsh.
Brig L. X. Palmer from Porto Rico, with sugar aud
molases 10 TO Fords wharf 10 discharge crgo As
the permit given by the Health Ocer only aoEea the
Brooklyn, come difference OF opinion between the
members Of the board 10 the power OF the 11srd TO
allow Ter TO come up TO the wharf. Permission, box-
ever, al last granted.
&c ssion was also granted to bark Pride Of The Sea-
from Trinidad dc Cuba, with mcasscs, % r0 cargo At
Atlantic Dock.
On motion OF Alderman wArss, permission vas granted
10 her 10 land her cargo a Ford's wharf.
Park Pride OF the Sea from Trinidad de Cuoa with
lssseF 10 come TO Commercial wharf, Atlantic Dock
Grsp,ed
Health Warden wEsr reported that nuisance, No SO
Poplar street, was not abaed Referred 10 the Attorney
FOR prosecution.
Dr. wfSpfll submitted the following -
GrxriTxrS NO repor, Of any infectious or malignant
leyer has been made Ibis Office since meeting.
". WENDELL, Heath onleer.
AT meeting OF the Board held yesterday oon II
decided that tornells business carried on at
the foot OF South Eleventh street. D., is nuisance and
must be abated The following resolution was offered ~
Alderman Shaw
Resolved That Messrs Cornell Co, con racors for re-
moving night SOIL dead animals Ac be dreccd 70 have all
be of South Eeyeth and that btrers na AMI
all dead animals be thoroughly dsneced delivered
~ said COCK under such penalty as the Boari o. Heath my
impose.
Fort Hamilton Relief Society's Report.
DR. kothe states the sick under hn charge 10 dong
well, excepting l.. Frank and Anna Mahan.
New ease-Mss sally Ross
IN Military Hospital al doing well and cases
Irs Bell and Rothc report Dr. Bailey IN the state
As yesterday symptoms rather fsv0rkCle Mr..
TRsNcis r. BgRRIEs, secretary.
Fori HAMILTON, Sept 1905 An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

SUSPENSION OF THE PORTUGUESE CoSsULs-THE
PANAMA MASSACRE-MR. CORwINE'S REPoRT-KE-
PARATION TO BIZ ENACTED REPLY OF THE NEW
0RAEADIAN GOVERNMENTAL THE UNITED STATES
MINISTER, ETC, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21
The News.

New York, sunday, September 81, 1856.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-23
srEgsEsvnlE, April q.

THE FRENcH BABY.-The entrance Of
this !" robust little frog,ater into The
world has half crazed The French Empire
fIs " probably more ola "lion' now
than he ever will be hereafter. But his
birth has resulted in some immediate
good. whelhsrii win be productive q any
future benefit d moi. The Emperor,
Though jay, has been made very lender
hearted. ndissued numerous psrdons 70
prisoners, and given lsassio al The French
exiles % repynto Paris who will Loyalty
sabmit 10 the government and engage
lllsif honOFD tsspectIhs lsws.
e43N NfSdiS1 ~ 4acg taSao
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-23

EFA Private letter written by *.
President Fillmore in January, 1859, to
Isaac Newton, Of Philadelphia. is publish
ed. Mr. Fillmore states that he, voted for
Mr.. Ullmsn for Governor nf New Ynrk,
and proceeds to sci forth wl,athe conceiyes
10 be the danger Of foreign Influence.
He deprecetes the effect ofthe"lorcigav
vote ofthe country, and regrets the large
numper Of foreigners in office; AS q
general rule he thinks the country should
be governed by native born Amerisans,.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-23

DER. On Sabbath morning last, at
Sominutes 10 / O'clock, Of Consumption,
al the residence Of her father, Gen. Jesse
Lazear, of this place, Mrs. Lucy ]. STE.
vRssoN, wife of Kenner B. Stevenson,
Esq of Parkersburg, Va, aged 90 years,
6 months and l3 days.
The remains Of The deceased we're con-
veyed TO The c. P. Church, at 2 o'clock,
P. M, on monday, where an appropriate
and affecting sermon was preached by
the Rev. JOHN CARY, after which the re-
mains were followed to their last resting
place by as large funeral procession as
we have ever Witnessed in the place.
We forbear any remarks upon the truely
christian life and character of the beloved
dece ased trusting that some one better
qualified for the task, will furnish us
suitable obituary notice, for publication.
The bereaved husband, parents and other
near friends of the deceased, have the
heartfelt! sympathies Of our entire commu-
nifty in the deep affection which has vis-
tied them.-Waynesburg Messenger
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-23
SECRETARY Or STArE's OFrIcE, ,
CoLuMRus. ADril l4th. 1856.
Auditor jefferson County.

NtN
ONO STILL FREE.-The Sandnsky
Register, says that ''the election returns
from Tifin, Findley, Fremont, and in.
deed throughout the State, indicate All
almost universal triumph ofthe Republi.
cans. The Statesman and Plain Dealer
are trying to hide there chagrin by crow.
ing Justify over few isolated victories,
mainly confined to localities where the
Sag NicAts have always been in the
ascendeney. But all 10 no purpose
Their clamorous bravado does not alter
The fact that Ono Is REPUBLICAN ALL
ovgR!'
Mere names amount to but lilde in
themselves Were we disposed to be
Iasiideous in the matter we would say
that The Victories in Ohio-with batvety
few exceptons-have been obtained by
the American party, the Anti Slavery eli
ment combined with il. z II is not fair
when the Americans triumph To call il =
Republican Viclury, and when the Sag.
Nichts triumph to cali ii Know Nothing
defect. Such game is 10 small to be
played by an honorable political editor.
GoUoH's DESCRIPTION OF CoLD WA.
TER -" Look at that liquid whirh has
been produced from the clear dis,ilery Of
nature" (holding upa glass Of waler.)
g The Eternal Father of us all has brew
ed it for his children. Ii has been produ.
crd not in filthy disiil cries. butin beau
ti(ul, fragrant places. 1t has been brewed
down in yon grassy dell, where the deer
fingers and the rippling rils sing their
wild lullaby; or away upon the noun.
tam tops, where the blazing sun has
lighted it mp with the heavenly FIRE; or
aiar off upon the oceon, WHARF showers
aud storms are born. 1t sparkles in ihe
ice-gem. 1t makes the graceful frost tis-
sue Oh which The moonlight plays. II
dallies in The cataract; weaves The snow.
wreath and the emerald st.ings on the
mountain peak. Il never ijnres, but al.
way does good Il is blessed always, at
evening aud at morning. Il Is ever bene-
ficient and kind. Gnd madeit" glorious,
Take and drink. Take the pure liquid
which God, our father, gave Us. Takeh
as ii is--bright, beautiful, and blessed"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-23

NEw 0RLsANs. April pol Z. la.
bolt. lite aity Attorney, Is 4 dsiaulier u
ihe amouhtefssoo, Ooo The ssaamhas.
S. r. rrsheaH was burnedat ii.p wharf
opposite tlis risys and II 4 ialaIe lass-,q,
mount unknown, lssb " aaassssasiA
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-23
ons, aI aid board Of education may pres

sons, as said board Of education may pres
crlbs.
The taxes collected under levy, made
by board of education, organized under
the "act for the support and better regula-
tiCn Of common schools in the town Of
Akron" passed February 8, le47, aud the
acts amendstory thereof. or under the .'act
for the better regulation ofccmmon schools
in towns aud cities, &C." passed February
q, le49, and the acts amendatory there of.
shallb paid ou, on the written order of the
president of said board, countersigned by
the secretary of the same.
SIC. 8, That said county treasurer shall
settle and account with the several boards
of township trustees and Of education, and
with the council of municipal corporation
herein named, as often as is or may be-
provided for the settlement of the treasurers
oftownship and municipal corporations re-
spectiyely.
SEC. A. That hereafter there shall not
be elected within the limits of the town
ship, in which by law the Office of the
county treasurer is located, any township
treasurer, nor any treasurer of a municipal
corporation, and no person shall be allowed
any compensation for the disbursements Of
the taxes herein required to be disbursed
by said county treasurer: Provided. That
the provisions of this section shall not ap-
ply to municipal corporations, in which the
taxes Of such corporation are collected by
its treasurer.
N. H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of theHouse of Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President of the Senate.
April g.. 1856.
[No. s7.l AN ACT.
To amend an act entitled "An act to pro-
vide for the organization of Cities and
Incorporated Villages" and the act a.
mandatory thereto, passed March IL,
1853.
SECTION l. Be IL enacted by the Gen
eral assembly Ofthe State Of Ohio, Tha,
section twenty-second of said amendatory
act, be so amended as to read as fol-
lows: Sec. 90. That the powers granted
to the council of any city, by sections sixty
four and sixty-6ve of the "act to provide
for the organization of cities and ncorpor-
nted villages" ure hereby granted to the
councils of any Incorporated village.
N. H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
THOMAS H. FORD,
President of the Senate.
April 8, 1856.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-23

SEcrIuN "a. The second, third. eieh-
iesnsh, weaieih, lwen.y.6rsl. twenty
second; tweny-lhird. twenty fourth, twen.
ly-ffh, and twen,y.sixlh sections Of the
act 10 which this is an amendment are
hereby repealed.
n. H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker ofthe House Of Repsesenla.iv 20.
THOMAS H. FORD,
Presidentof the Senate.
April 8, 1865.
SEcRETARY OF STATE's OFFIcE,
CoLuMBUs, April l4th, 1856.
! hereby certify that the foregoing acts
are correctly copied from the original
rolls on lie in this office.
JAMES H. BAKER,
Secretary Of State.
AuDIToR's OFFICE. ,
Jefferson Co., April ls, 1855.
| hereby certify that the foregoing acts
are correctly copied from the copies Ger.
lified to me by the Secretary Of State.
J.. S. LOWE.
Autlitor Iefrayson rounf,,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-23
rHE TRUE AMERICAN.

The TauE AMEsioaS is published every
Wednesday, in Steubenyille, Jefferson county,
Ohio, aud edited BY e.. RAeAs, on the following
terms
One dollar and fifty eehtsin advance.
Two dollars within six ponths.
Two dollars and fifty cents at the close Of
the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
afe paid, except at the option of the Editor,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square 10 lines or less weeks or less 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, 25
One square three months 2.05
One square six months, 500
One square one year @ 500
One fourth column per year 1900
One third column per year 5000
One half column per year, 5000
One column per year, 5000
Professional and business cards per year, 500
When there is no contract made and thenum-
borof insertions is not marked on the cards or
advertisements at the time they are handed in
OF publication, they will be continued in until
they are ordered out. and charged by the square
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-23
loRIoINAL.l
Lucy" Sleeps.


"Shs hath laid her down by the crysta.
glss river,
s.J To bathe in it's waters oflite, forever"
B, Yes Lucy Sleeps, "the last, long, dream
less slumber."
The warm, pnre heart is cold and still,
over the sweet eyes dmness hath gath
cred and in the little church-yard, they
have laid the sod, lightly, and tenderly,
= on her young form. Within the home,
z now so desolate, was heard few short
weeks ago gay voices and merry laughter,
fond wishes and heartfelt congratulations
were breathed for her, n happy bride.
20 Her young heart full of joy, the rose up
"a on her cheek and the "love-light in her
q, eye," she went from the fond father and
1 mother--the loving sister and brothers,
leaning upon one unto whom she had link.
ed her young life, with the added bright
ness his love had given--confding in his
promise to be "tendcr and true."
Alas! ere the sweet spring-time had
flung over our earth her m antle Of green
the rosy cheek grew pale and thin and the
Tafrail form yet more fragile-and with an
anguish too deep for words her husband
brought his idol home TO DIE. A few days
passed by, and she felt that she must leave
those to whom she clung with all the
strength and depth of human iove-but
whenthe first bitter struggle had passed, she
bowed her young head calmly and humbly
70 the decree Of "one too good to be un.
Kind"
Il A home circle were gathered in her quiz
ct chamber, gazing in mute agony on the
pale face Of the dying;-it is the same fair
brow which wore, SO blushingly, the bri-
dal veil-but there are no shadows and
smiles like the setting sunbeams are GID
ing it with glory;-the clear eyes are lit
hlup with heavenly brightness for the last
itear-drop has been wiped away forever. A
youth sits by that couch with bowed head
and breaking heart, while she family whis-
epers words of love aud consolation from her
souls deep fulness. Unto all the dear ones
from, whom she is to part, she breathes
some words of hope and trust.
- Then suddenly, through that .noiseless
chamber, passed breath of fragrance, like
the odor Of unseen flowers, and the marble
features were clad in spirit beauty. Guar.
dian angels had come on their final mission
bearing an unsulled robe from Paradise fol
: 4 pure and enfranchised spirit.
IA band Of mohrners wept around th'
couch where lay the faded tenement, which
for twenty years, had shrouded the spirit o
ssLucy''--while her freed soul had game,
tho happy land.
"Where angels kneeling tune their colder
'a7'. harps,
IN praise Of Him who smiles upon his eho
y ay.df sen band, a
Whoselsmile lights up the dome Of Heaven
Andisheds lustre on each crown that
given a.a} q
aoa 8s3i 141ir'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-23

CINcISNATI April 2l, FlausS S,eSi
provisions firm, bulk meat Q, and 2;
lwhiskey l6a; groceries steady.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-23

CLEyELAND. April n. Fhsrelwasa q
brisl, snow storm .hissmmuing, noice in.
sight.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-23

THOMAS ii. FORD,
President of the Senate.
April 8, 1856.
mo. 94.] AN ACT.
TO amend the act entitled "an act for
opening and regulating Roads and High
ways" passed January 81. 1853.
SECTION l. Be IL enacted by the Gen.
eral assembly efths State Of Ohio, Tha.
no order of the county commissioners for
the establishment ofa county road, or for
the alteration or vacation. in whole or in
part, of state or county road, shall he
executed until twenty days shall have
elapsed after the entry of such order in
the record Of the commissioners.
SECTION 2. Tha, an appeal from the
final order of The county commits
sioners establishing county road, or al.
tering or vacating, in whole or in part, a
state or county road, may be taken to the
probate court of the same county by any
person or persons, having an estate in fee
for life, or years, in any lands or tene.
ments situate in any township in said
county, in or through which township
such new, altered or vacated road passes,
or by the husband of any married woman,
or guardian Of any ward, having such an
estate.
SECTION 8. That in order to perfect
such an appeal it shall be necessary for
the appellant. or appellants, to execute
with sufficient snre,ies, or cause to be ex.
ecuted by sufficient sureties, to be approx
ed by the county auditor, bond or un
dertaking, payable TO the state Of Ohio, in
penal sum of not less than one hundred
nor more than three hundred dollars, in
the discretion Of said auditor, conditioned
for the payment by such appellant, or
appellants, of all costs that may be ad.
judged against him, or them, in the pro-
bate court, or in any other courtto which
the proceeding may be removed by peti.
| ton in error, which bond shall be fled
with said auditor on or before the twen,i.
eth day after the entry Of the order ap.
pealed from in the record of the commits.
sioners. But minors. idiots or lunalics
or their guardians respectively, may DIP
peal without giving bond, by causing al
entry TO that effect to be made, within tht
period aforesaid, by the county andi.o
in the record Of The commissioners.
SEcTIoN 4. Within ten days after III,
filling Of an appeal bond as aforesaid, OF
the making Of an entry for an appeal a
aforesaid, the county auditor shall trans
nit to the probate court, the original pa
pers in The premises and also ceriife,
transcript, from the record Of the commits
sioners, Of all the proceedings and order
had or made by or before them, therein
upon the receipt of which the probat
judge shall forthwith docket the proceed
ings. styling the petitioners, plaintiffs
and the appellant, or appellants, defend
an. or defendants; and shall set a day 70
the hearing thereof, which shall not b
later than the twentieth day afer sucI
dockeiing Of the appeal.
SEcTIpN S. II, upon The hearing Of sal,
matter it shall appear thai the proceed
ings previous to the appeal, we're in sub
stance regular and legal, and if no excep
lion be taken BY any claimant Of damage
TO the assessment returned 10 and appro,
ed BY the county commissioners, il sba
! be the duas orlhe PsVbgts Cur. n n
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-23

Gel,ist Of Grand and Petit Jurors TO
the May term Of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Jefferson county Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-23
Police Intelligence.

AIrERSo BANK Nom PMS Charles Johnson and
Henry johnson arrested at No 2S3 Newark avenue,
jersey CITY, by officer Mastcrson OF TIE Cliffs office,
charge OF altering bank rote bills various banks.
The officer, 10 company with coz stable McAnally OF Jer
sey City made escent up6n the premises Of the
cussd and caught them hard at rk making alteration
bills Of the Toga Bank II OBwego, New York; the Pc
quonnock Bank Of Bridgeport Conn and the New York
Erie ard Buffalo Bank The accused, Is alleged altered
genuine zones 10 'Tens. and thus made handsome
per centAge. Nearly $500 OF the altered money was
found upon the premises The accused brought 10
this city but conveyed back 70 New Jersey
they will he tried the above offence. Charles John
son arrested some time 40, a similar charge, t
Scranton on the Erie Railroad bat escaped. quantity
OF the TO- found in his possession seized BY
the Sheri.
SrAHRrSC AFTRAy.-On Thursday night fight took place
n Cherry street. between sailors named John Boone
and william Chambers in which the latter received
we're stab the side The former arrested by the
Fourth ward police, and being conveyed before Jus.
tice Connolly, Of the Lower Police Court co nmed
for examination. Chambers was conveyed to the New
York Hospital for medical attendance
A1rExPTyp SrICDx.-Henry Echeberry, residing at
2i2 Washington street, attempted to commit suicide
lbuncay, BY taking quantity OF Prussic acid. Medical
sid procured and the usual remedies administered
and Il u supposed be will recover. Family tifcuiy
the cause Of the attempt.