davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11

PovERTY.-O. beloved and gentle
Poverty pardon me for having for a
moment wished to fy from thee, as
would from Want; stay here for ever
with thy charming sisters. Pity, Patti
ence, Sobriety, and Solitude; be We my
queens and instructors; teach me the
stern duties of life; remove far from
my abode the weaknesses of heart, and
giddiness of head, which follow from
prosperity. Holy Poverty teach me
to endure without complaining. to i'm
part without grudging, to seek the end
of life higher than in pleasure, further
off than in power. Thou givest the
body strength, thou makest the mind
more firm; and, thanks to thee, this
life, to which men attach themselves
as to a rock, becomes bark of which
death may cut the cable without ava
kening all our fears. Continue to sus-
tain me. o thou whom Christ hath
called blessed!-From the French OF
Emile Sourestre.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11
ANECDOTES OF VARIOUS Auruons.

ANECDOTES OF VARIOUS AUTuoHs
Homer, it is said, had such an aver
sion to natural music, that he could
never be prevailed on to walk along
the banks Of murmuring brook; new
ertheless, he sang his own ballads.
though not in the character Of = men
dicant, as recorded by Zoi.us.
Virgil was 50 fond Of salt that he
seldom went without box full in his
pocket, which he made use Of from
time to time, as men Of the present
day use tobacco.
Zoroaster, il is said. though the
most profound philosopher OF his time.
theoretically, was very easily put out
of temper. lie once carried his irrita-
bility SO far as to break marble table
to pieces with hammer. because he
chanced TO stumble over it In the dark.
Shakespeare, though one of the most
generous of men, was a great higher
lie was often known to dispute with
a shop-keeper for half an hour on the
matter Of penny. He gives Hotspur
credit for a portion Of his own dispo-
sition, when he makes him saw. IL
would cayil on the ninth part Of
hair"
Peter Corneille. the greatest wit Of
his time so far as concerns his works.
was remarkably stupid in converse
ton: as was also Addison. who Is ac-
knowledged to have been one of the
most elegant writers that ever lived
Challen's Monthly.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11
A PROSPECTIVE MARTYR.

One Of the leaders in arranging for
the grand Aati-Lecompton dclnonstra-
ton wh;-n is to conc off in this city
next Tuesday evening, is Stanley
Mathews. Esq, who holds the office
of District Attorney. by appointment
from Mr.. Buchanan. This looks like
very bold movement on the part OF
Mr.. Mathews, but we understand that
he is perfectly willing, and indeed rath-
er anxious, to become martyr Cia.
Gazette.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11
DIETARY AT A HOMOEOPATH.
&c HOSPITAL.

pY MISINA CANORA.
Take robins leg,
Mind, the drumstick merely
Put it in tub
Filled with water nearly;
Set it out Of doors,
In place that's shady
Let it stand week,
(Three days if for lady.)
Dropa spoonful OF it
In a fivepail kettle,
Which may be made Of tin
Or any baser metal;
Fill the kettle up,
Set il on a-boiling,
Strain the liquor well,
To prevent its oiling;
One atom add of salt,
For the thickening one rice kernel,
And use to light the fire
"The Homeopathic Journal
Let the liquor boil
Half an hour, no longer;
Of tits for a man,
OF course you'll make it stronger.)
Should you now desire
That the soup be havory.
Stir il once around
With stalk of savory.
When the broth is made,
Nothing can excel il;
Then three times day
Let the patient smell it.
Ii he chance to die,
Say twas Nature did it;
Ii he chance TO live;
Give the soup the credit.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11

The BRAIN OF CHILDHooD.-It is a
fact we'll attested by experience, that
the memory may be seriously injured
by pressing upon it too hardly and
continuously in early life. Whatever
theory we hold as to this great func-
ton of our nature, it is certain that its
powers are only gradually developed,
and that, if forced into premature ex-
ercise, they are impaired by the effort.
This is a maxim, indeed, of general
import, applying to the condition and
culture of every faculty of body and
mind; but singularly to the one we are
now considering. which forms, in one
sense, the foundation of intellectual
life. a regulated exercise short OF
fatigue is improving to it; but we are
bound to refrain from goading it by
constant and laborious efforts in early
life, and before the instrument is
strengthened to its work, or it decays
under our hands.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11

A Poon ISponsEn.-A worthy but
poor minister requested a loan of fifty
dollars from the cashier of bank; and
in the note requesting the favor. he
said that if the cashier would oblise
him. Re would pay him in ten days.
on the faith of Abraham. The CASH
Ter returned word that by rules Of the
bank. the indorser Of note must re-
side in the State.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11

re- One of the latest cases of alb
sence of mind. is that of man having
read through work and turning down
q leaf TO recollect where he left of.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11

J. ". " ILI'in HoON' H"LNI'
MANSION HOUSE,
wM. KIZER, ,............... Proprietor,
North East Corner Public Square,
Winchester, Ind.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11

1. u. q. =. Meets every Thursday even
ing at G1s o'clock, at their new Hall. on the
Public Square
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11
DRAY No. 4.

AA@ r. w. KIZER, respect
-E&p fully tenders the citizens of
Winchester his Acknowledgements for their
former liberal patronage, aud asks for con-
tinuance of the same. He can always be
found round about town" with one of his
vehicles, or at his residence, on Main Street,
North Of the railroad. fdec 81
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11

H- The editor Of a newspaper down
East has been bled-to improve the
circulation Of his paper.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11

@ Love is weapon that will
conquer man when all other weapons
fail.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11
RANDOLPH DIyISION No. 2s,

Sons Of Temperance Of Winchester. meets
every Tuesday evening of each week. at
the Temperance Hall, on the corner Of Main
and Washington Streets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11

4. q. Of G.. r.. Of Winchester, meets
every Monday evening of each week at their
Hall, ON the esrner OF Main and Washington
Sfr.ef-
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11

WINCHESTER LODGE No. SO, of
Free and Accepted Masons, meets every Sat
uFday evening proceeding each full moon;
and il the moon fulis on Saturday, then on
that evening
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11
T. n. BROWNE. J. J. CHENEY.
BROWNE Il CHENEY,

ATtOGUCy< 1t BssHWe
Office in Strohm's brick, + OF Court House
Give especial attention to the collection
and security of claims.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11
Business lirtttorp


GEsA.z.ss .ss,.':,...ssz:s:s:.is ~ = ~;
Trains running on the indianapolis, Pittsburl
and Cleveland Rail Road Passing Win
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11
From Emerson and Pufaar,'s Magazine
LAWYER vs.. CASHIER.

To a Cashier. Who said that Lawyers we're sure 81
the comp.nionship ef his "satanie Majesty an
another world.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11

Life, like yonder setting sun,
Fades when twilight's shades appear
Fades ere hopes Of pleasures won
With their cunning, bring US cheer.
These are but memories, stray leaves
from our book of heart, yet they gild
our soul again with their pleasant and
genial warmth.
Messy Glen. ESTURAH.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11
e.. :. 4 j. B. GOODRICH.

Ollice on Franklin ST., South Public Square.
Will attend promptly to all business en-
trusted TO their care. Strict attention will
be given to the collection and security of
claims
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-11
JAMES BROWN. wM. d. rRAzEE.
BROWN & FRAZEE,

WIZ give special attention to the collec-
tion of all claims entrusted to them, to taking
iepositions, acknowledgment of deeds, &c.
IL Office, South side Public Square,
Winchester, Ind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
TO THE MOONBEAM.

AN UNPUBLISHED POEM Br SHELLEY.
Mconbeam, leave the shadowy vale,
To battle this burning brow.
Moombeam why art thou 90 pale,
As thou walkest DER the dewy dale,
Where humble wild flowers grow
lie il TO mimic mel
But that can never be;
Fer thine orb ia bright,
And the clouds are light
That at intervals shadow the star studded night.
Now all is deathly sti1 on earth,
4. Natures tired frame reposes;
And ere the golden mornings birth
Its radiant huss disclosts,
Flies forth its balmy breath.
But mine ia the mi flight of Death,
And Ns'ure's morn,
To my bosom fJrlOrn,
Brings but gloomier night, implsnts deadler thorn
Wretch! Suppress the glare Of madness
Struggling in thine haggaId eye,
For the keenest throb Of sidness,
Pale Despans most sickeDpg sigh,
Is but to mimic me-
And this mutt ever be,
When the twilight Of care
And the night If despair,
Seem in my breast but joys t. the paDgs mat waAe
there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

WHENs-Wc walked the other morning -ons Of
those MAY mon ngs-Do hstsudlDg our domiclle 10
city ore, with delightful sounds coming in a, the win
dow. They were the notes Of sweet singing birds.
What lovely music l. the first Of the season that
had come to our ars and it struck chord tina. allied
to mind scenes Of youth, long hong ago We fastened
TO the window and looked out. la, ha my oil ffi,nds,
we cried, and 20 you have come back again. IL was
the W enc the came ones undoubtedly th.t We built
nesting. place for lat year. Th're was one pair then
low TWO psir-the progeny, We suppose, OF those that
sung 70 us last year. And 40, ssid you have both
come for Westinghouse, have you Well there is the
old one, but you must have another. An increasing
family needs more room. You shall have 10. Not
withdrawing toe morsiDg rainy one, we feared
our pets mig ht eel neglected, and so down We went
TO provide for their pecessities How amply were We
repaid the little labor for all the time we were en-
gsged they hopping about the peach limbs, pick
ing of the insects and singing ell The while most NOR
rily. Who would not cultivate such society ~ this
Who would not Ike to have their trees protected from
insecs that destroy foliage and fruit Every one,
surely Then protect the wreps. Build nesting places
for them, and they will every Spring and send
their sweet notes into your open window some pleasant
May morning. to waken you u zee the beauty Of sun
rse, or ull you into dreams Of the old farmhouse,
Orchards and singing birds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

SINKING oF WESTERN STEAMER tSD Loss oV
TIN LnFs.-We regret u chronicle u, loss Of the
excellent slesmsr City Of Huttsvills. SIC sunk a.
Pauyrs about ten miles b.lJw Clsrksvlle, on Wed
re- day tight, at II O'clock. We Lot able ID give
full particulars, but from passengers who ariyed on
the Cbocsw We learn that tie csuse OF t,1 scciaent
is attributed log which bad ifsed pear the SHORE.
She struck the log with great force, ate! wnicn n1
stern came against the baLk and caused per 10 sak
INN ediatey She s low lying across the chu.e, VAN
the water four feet in her cabin. By tn. ssd oecnr.
renee ten hives are known 10 be lost and u Is Thought
that probably more than this number have perished
Those knovn 10 be loot are Emmett Wallace, Assistant
I'm. ineer, ofSnthland Kentucky. eight deck hands,
Iy;sbmen names not known and lIerry Jacksob, Ire
hny Of color. second porter on the boat. Two me
boyses NJ rished-one Of them beongngto Dick Hays,
Somtriy Of this city, who also lost liae buggy which
he nurchased here seyeraI days since The boat ives
nwred 10 this city by Capt. A. l.. Davis, aad was
yalu.d at $4,000. She was not Insured. With the
eIception 81 small portion of the furniture, which
vas saved the boat win be sotal oss She hsd but
A yery small cargo, all Of which was loet-
Nashville Gazette, My "A.
GoLp DISCOVERED ~ MissouRI.-The Sc. JosepA
Ga-,tte Of the 18th says We have just learned
from Mr.. ii. W. Stephens, who came In directly from
Gentry County, that Peter Stephens, esq, Deputy
Surveyor of Gentry County. made discovery Of gold
on Cowsns branch, Of the tributaries OF the west
fork of Grand River. Several old Caliiornisns are
now at work on the branch, masking from one 20 sig
dollars PER dog. The gold is veiy fine and light, and
IT 10 believed by those who are gging f,r y, that
heavy deposits exist somewhere in too nesghborhsed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
rae NEw- YORK CoACH-MAKERy MONTHLY NAGA

FOLLOWING TIE DRUM GLlNrss or FxoNrIss LfE.
BY Mrs NmLE. l2ms., PIP. $50 Rudd Carleton.
In this sketchy, fluent narrative, the wife Of SOL
der relates her experience Of military life, including
,eries OF pictures Of Texan society and manne painted
with large proportion OF rose.coor. Her descriptions
gre natural and effective, but her comment, often
superfuous, seldom original and never profound The
volume is very readable in its present form, but the
OMISSION of a certain vein OF sentmentaliIng would
have been an Improvement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF the Surrogate
Of the Conway u notise berecy rsen ..
son. k.yins claims AGAINST DAVID DAVIES, ae OF ~" III
NV y,sh hnd.r deceased -sit the same VIZ"
therof 10 tb. Sub,.rlsI 81 thr oibcc ol '"
No re Yves, 2st street the City Of N.~- ivt -,
~. s.y,ptb day Of BrstDsted New'oh' 'o''"o"J
-vnih day 81 Eoyeul-i iS3l r.y,ss .s,.,,,s ,,,,,,
dAIawomF hAhf" Wv 49,
IN PURSUANCE Of ali order OF Tue oa ~ ~
H. .o.,,x Nov Yub no'ics - h"f"n '''h ID AZ I-
sx,s rs,, .sn,ist JOHN JOSEPH, he" "i The Cty d
q ~ 1,.r. a 10 uf. thu WIN slncl"Ts thI"of
a. ~ .'he, s hs oiFc. The ONT 81 iitiav and ihb
a ~ ~, cty ~ y. ". Yak hior The twenty shtb hoy
h'f SS ND g.~ York. The twenty -scnnd day e De-
sender lApi ~
dZSlsw6nF '''.
IU|pRFME COURT-COINTY Of KINGS
.NkttTNGHAM II NICHOLS SEsi0st RICHARD +. RLy
IrkRlRGH Oc,ip. johnson ani A1au'a \ rs Wife,
A., bingham aid "a NJ his Wiz. samuel H"ADAn
srt, schubet VIII m P r. eaiver Nc, Culver Peterson
rr..r b. Annoy, D.yit % oi. az Benjamin Ge'k-Si
mon. for i'e-T' h. Detnja - above named: YoI are
bYehy summon and rqItd 70 the amended ppisn
this ,ciion, which 10 rhe "ce the CLERK of the
County Of k and ssrc copy Of answer on we at
eoe No 10 Nassau street i the City at Broohyn, within
days tI the syce her Of a the day 81 s'ch
i.,ice, and 's .he coupot Afrr'sNi the
pSLh viii app the Court fr the relief demsn ied in the
emp AIT -Da;' d New Yo'k Anil II, lsa
T.. NICHOLS, Attorney per.
TIE amended Inpis ia the shove action fled the
thib day Of Arr, A 1853
Dyg lawGwFT H. NICHOLS, Attorney pro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

ENGLISH REPORTS IN LAW AND EQgITY. Edited BY
CHAuSciY sairE. Vol. XL syo. PIP GA Boston: Lii
lie, Brown Co.
Tie lave delay used in former times TO extend to
tie reporting well the decision Of cases. or a.
e,st to The APPEARANCE Of reports in print which not
uncommonly wa, delayed ill after the death both OF
the reporter who noted the cases aud Of tae Judge
who rad made The decisions. How completely tais
part at least Of the law delay has been got nj o. IS
apparent from the fact that the volume OF Ea
,lsh Law and Equity Reports comprises cases 10 the
House Of Lords, tie Pryy Council, and ne Cours oil
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-25
Take Care or You'll Break the
Cover.

] recolect, when only about FIVE years of
age, little circumstance-perhaps | should
not say lttle-which | wish to relate The
reason why remember it SO well is, because
did wrong ard memery will treasure up
wrong acts; We cannot forget them if we
try to do go. Ny mother left home for an
hour Or two, to call on a sick friend, leaving
me to take care OF my baby sister until she
returned. On the ''sidebotrd,' in the room,
stood a "teas tray" filled with some nice
dishes that were not used every day; people
in those days-often KEEP! such upon the
side board Among the rest was sugar
bowl containing loaf-sugar. ! was very
believe never ate all wanted No sooner
had my mother left, than | thought Of that
sugar. Baby was asleep in the cradle, and
though ! knew it was wrong TO do thing
that / would not like it that she should know
yet the temptation was very strong.
pushed chair up to the 'side-board' and
reached the cover with trembling hand;
consciousness of guilt always makes us
tremble-Shen it slipped from my hand
and was broken all to pieces, Ny children,
| have lived more than forty years. and DO
not believe that in all OF lies trials, ever
FELT worse than theE did.
When mother returned, | was crying
most bitterly, with my face TO the wall, aud
ashamed to look up. | could not frame a
lie large enough to cover my guilt, or the
sugar bowl, and there was moth ng to do
but to confess the whole. Ny mother said
nothing about her dish, but she talked to me
70 long, and with tears in her eyes. ABOUT
the sin Of stealing. even if il were but a
lump of sugar, bad no more appetite for
! sugar very soon; it was a while before
could believe it could taste sweet, assure
you.
Whenever see boy who is disposed to
do things which he wouI1 not like to have
his mother know, always say, "Take care,
sir! you'll break the cover" And If you
should not do that. the bowl Of sugar you
may obtain will not sweetcn your life and
heart. On the contrary, your deceit will
sour your warm affections, harden your
Young heart. and prevent the pure, sweet
pleasures Of life from making you happy
Tire Good Book says-and we know it says
tuly--"Be sure your sin will find you out.
My dear children, flee from all evil, it Can
never bless, but always curse you. Ge hon
est, be truthful. do nothing you would wis!
to conceal from your best friends, and the
dearest SreeteSt treasures of life are al. opef
to your enjoyment. So says Uncle Ethan
Chris Ffeemdn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-25
Rules to be Observed in Church

Going early to churchsis vulgar habit,
of course you are never to be guilty of il.
When you enter, make as much noise So
possible. to attrac: attention, tor that is
p imary reason ehy you 60 to church. OF
course you are well dressed and sll fashion,
able people will turn r,unA 10 look a. goa
they like To see and be seen. Never mind
the preacher, ne can stop his discourse until
you are seated. Having taken conspicu-
aus place, b 'ow your nose Ike a hoFn az
least three tines-wiPe yaur face with Ii.
same handkerchief shake out ami spread it
upon vour knees Touch your neishbar
slyly aud whisper to him, ''sot any tcbaccop
there is no spittoon-never mind-'ti5 a
public house! Having got 50 far, turn around
and lccI at the ladies'; now is your tineI
while they are staring at the new conner,
rustiing in satin, as she sweeps down the
aisle; inquire OF the gentleman next TO you
what lady is that" lOn may perceive by
the audible whispering that the same ques-
ton is being asked by at lehs: q dozen per-
sons BIZ :his time the house is nearly full;
and through the noise mad, by the cough
ing, whispering and scraping of feet. you
may be able TO catch the thread of the
sermon. The sermon being over, without
waiting for the beneGietiou, clap on your
hat and eEdeayQr to be the srS. AZ tie docr-
way, where you can take up an e'igibis posi-
tion to review ne ladies' faces as they pess
you; the opening was intended % allow two
or three persons to pass out abreast but YOur
position compells them TO move cut in ai1g!e
file; an excellent mlnGuVer by which ycu
viii! be enabled 10 inspect each One s"Ps-ate-
". The usual bnNs, mods, and smiles Of
recognition having been executed in you
uest s'yle. fail in with the crowd. twiriins
your csne-iGke friends arm il oDs Offices
talk of the Iaiigs-;he fa~ii n---ths-
any hing but the sermon, which Of course
ycu seemed very dull.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-25
Female Gluttons.

The wonen-poor things. are just now
catching it On II sides for their sius, and
among other cfnes some cgnicAt follow ac-
cuses them not o,iy of dressing too much,
tu, of eating too much. Hear III. whelp:
"a writer in Blsckvood more thsn insin-
yates that, in addition to other female fol-
lies, that OF gluitony Is growing impsrti-
nence. We should hope that this ID nos
the case; but what is there il the female
system to proven: Il! G.El= are never tsught
to reason and reflect.
I'VE do not ike u SEE young lazy ig-
more hcr feed, says Blackwood, or turn rom
the proffered wing of chicken, slbsit win
an air Of the prettiest disgut Ihai Always
10 us at leas', engendefs suspicion Of pre-
vious banquets OF slErePtitiouS iuncheons,-
or forenoon indulgences in cakes snd t
ie;les, it may be with 9avor OF ms'ascni-
no. We see at once that there Is talsity
in our sweet neighbours performance; th-t
she is acting par. deliberately stuffed aho
couned, and we remember, with shndcer,
the story in the Afabian Nights oil the iaoy
Who restricted hersslf to a few grains o. rice
at regulated meal times, in order that she
might be properly appetised for her hideous
supper with the Ghouls This is bad enough
but what shall we say Of an undsguised Vo-
rscious wgmanl 1t is frightful that such a
thiag should be; yet nevertheless, we lie not
when we assert lis existence.
Gluttony is not altogether male sin; 1t
can be found in the female. How often have
re beheld it.roIiing by in ca-r;ages, contain
ing erormoue women, bursting with pethe-
ra in whose rut icurd couEtenaness the aw-
ful pigu Of hahitnal lot luncheous sppesrfd-
Are lhey 60 be pitied! Yes; but their hus-
bands are more pitiable still. For we can
not conceive ANYTHING more Eretched and
ieplorGble than the case Of man who. after
his DAYS work, returns home with fresh
ened appetite, and sees himself at the table
with few friends whom he proposes ho5pi-
tallysto entertain when opposite him, ths
partner OF his couch, the once S lin and ell
pgant Laura Matilda, sits in mute obesity,
her perceptions GuI!ed, by safety, and su'-
len scorn upon her heavy lip-when Brown
and Jones, and Smith. the dearest friends
Of his soul, vsnly assail her with jokes, and.
when Bosh attempts his destinations in
fain."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-25

The CAUSE OF The SUlCiIss.-The t-v
Orleans Bu,sfin, referring 70 the suicides {:
Senator RuSk, Anson Jones, 0hd many 9TH
e:s VITO have destroyed thems I've cnn's
to the conclusion that if the real fscts coi'd
be known. it would be found thsi in vast
m7j9r;'y u, in,tsrce ths cause is 10 De fou {
in caps. and siI.:
The cx:ca-i.e a1l,.c.a:i"ns Of iilrors
which have taken pace OF late years set
upon The bra L and destroy lis proper fuus-
nons. Physicians and others know we'll
ttat the prai1 is liable 10 disesse. almost SIS
much so perhaps as any ether organ, and
when ii Is 81 the ind yidual is--crszy. and
does Go' know what he &C doing The ers,H
Of the trunkara. il il well known, will tsks
fre, emitting blush light and causing .
smell ike alcohol.
We are strongly inclined 10 think thas
most suicides by males are re.era5!e to ih's
as tue Pr mary cause