davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23
THE PIMARIC OIL COMPANY, =

l n Doano Street, Boston, having within the last
ten days made great improvement in their Burning OIL
would ask attention 20 the same
For chcapuess, durability and safety it is not cquaed
by any Illuminating agent now in use. II is purely
vegetable oil, and perfectly ncNplusiec.
Il burns with most brilliant, yet perfectly steady
light in the Knapp Crystal and Lunar Lamps and in all
Camphcne Lamps.
We warrant il 10 give perfect satisfaction in all cases
or It can be returned at expense.
Ofthc holders Of the Knapp and Crystal patents We
would ask trial Of this oil, both for their and our benefit
Local Agents wanted in every town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23
Special loticfs.
THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
TON FEMALES.
DIR. MATTIsoN's INDIAN EMMENAGoGuR


DIR. MATTlsON'S INDIAN EMMENAGOGUE.
This celebrated female medicine possessing virtues
known Of anything else n the kind IS prepared from
Indian Plant used by the natives for the purpose
from time immemoral and for the first time offered
10 the public. knowledge Of this plant was obtained
from OLD SHENANDOAH,
an Oneida Chief, who lived near SYRACUSE New York, to
very Rreat age. II is neatly put up in two bot
ties with full directions for using, and is warranted
bring the monthly sickness Ia Of obstucton Of
ten In focty four A0urs after all other remedies have
been tried In vain. This may Incredible but IL
fail ia any case the price will be refunded
" PURELY VEGETABLE, containing noihiug in
the least injurious 70 health aud may be taken with per-
feet safety al all times.
LADIES, therefore, In want Of medicine of this kind,
had better CIR ruE Besr, nstcad Of wasting time and
money in trying other things which aioays either
safe uncertain, and therefore warranted a. Is
this GREAT REMEDY.
by Express TO all parts Of the country Sod only
az DR. MATTfSON'S REMEDIAL INSTITUTE
for SPECIAL DISEASES, No % Union S., Pyori-
d,nce, r. l.
~ SENT FREE, by enclosing one stamp, above,
a Pamphlet on DISEASES or WOMEN, and on Pri-
vaie and Chrouic Maladics generally also, CltCU-
LARS, giving fall information with undoubed referen-
ces and Testimonials without which, medicine 81 the
kind is deserving Of ANY CONFIDENCE WHATEVER.
" Orders by mail promptly attended to. 1927
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23
d LIEF IN TEN MIN UTES !!
BRYAN'S
p L L " O NTC W A r E. s!
The most certain and speedy remedy ever discovered for

p u L VI O " / & w A Il II IL y
Tho ro certain and snocdv remedy ever diseoyeed for
NV '''''' III bisoa,sos ~ ,be
,.,,. ., -, ,'.l,,e 90, ,,, , e-,,,,,.
ChEsl AND ~ Nc, ~ NIaae, cO'1e, &c iiuA'
Consumpuon, brohehil-, lhn9en1a' noaiseheSS'
Ditheult bresthlns' sore lhtos'' "e'' "o.
These Waters give the most instantaneous and perfect
relief and when persevcrcd with according 10 directions
- IN =, .il - i.,;, -. rr,,o..rd
never Ia" =" ''''' '"p'' ""u '',""e 80
have been restored to perfect health who have tried 9th
er means in vain. To all classes and all constitutions
,ho, arc , blossino aud curcnopc need despar. no
they arc p.ess"s anu 'u''-nun' "''u ~
matter how long the ulsease may nave eNseu VI ho"
ever severe II may bc provided the Organic structure "'
the Vita organs Is not hopelsss qee9 aye, Every one
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23
nrm ADVERTISEMENTS.


To contain perspective Wow of the New Church 10 be
erected by Rev. Dr. Ganuetts Society, Arlington
Street
Interior view Of The same.
perspective view of Arlington Street, fronting the Pub
&c Garden ou the West.
A plan of the Public Garden. showing the improve
iacnts be- made hy the city authorities.
With descriptive sketches OF the above Illustrations and
all the usual information Map If Boston, &C.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Published by BHowS. rAoGARD e CuAsE, Boston
and sold At all usual places u New England. Sem by
mail postpaid, to any part of the United statcs,
ccipt Of tue Price. 1910
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23
Now is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

A
THE TMBuNR-now more than eighteen years old, and
having quarter VI million subscribers, or con-
slant purchasers duscd through every State and Terri
tory Of our Uuinnwil continue Ia what il has
hecn-ihe earnest champion " Liberty. Prosresa AVID Of
whatever will conducc % national growth in Virtue
Industry, knowledge and Prosperity.
THE NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE
is printed large imperial sheet, and published every
morning and evening (Sundays eNeepted) II contains
Editorials on the topics 0f the times, employing large
corps OF the newspaper writer's NJ the day. pomes
tie aud Foreign Corresp1ndencci Proceedings u Con-
areas Renor,s Of Lectures City News; Cattle, Horse
and Produce Markets Reviews OF Books Literary In
teligence Papers Mechanics and the Arts Cookery
&C. 40 Wesirive - make lHR IRIBuNE newspaper
10 meet the wants of the puhc-its Iolcgraphle news
alone costing over $1,000 per annum.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

VIZ A TER EM + N -
w for sale by SroRRs fuLbfN'
June %, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23
.TONTpPIJFR YOUNG MEMS CHRIS.

lN TIAN AssC CITATION. The annual meeting OF
the Montpelier Young Mems Christian Association i4i
the election Of officers for the year ensuing, Wy os sSu
at their rooms in the Freeman building, On ''''N "
''"S' c. n. DEARBORN, Rec: Sec
Montpelier, Dec. 7, 1882 ~"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

OUR MI ICAL + r ZEN ID q.
~ "OUR MUSICAL FRIEND" a Rare Compan-
ion ior che Winter Months.
Every Pianist, Should procure ibis weekly
Every Singer. Publication of Vocal aud
Every Teacher, Piano Forte Music, cost
F,ery Pupil, in3 hut TEN GENTS
Every Amateur, number, and pronounced
Ny the cuiire Press 81 the County. 60 be
1.-THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK or THE
KIND rs THE WORLD
Twelve fall sized Pages Of Vocal and Piano Forte Music
ron TEN CENTS.
Yearly. 81 Halfycafly, - So Quarterly. 81 %.
Subscribe 20 "Our Musical Friend or order 1t from
the nearest Nowsdealer and you viii have Music enough
Tor Your cntr, family Insignificant cost and IL you
want Music ar the Flute, Violin Cunet, Ciaronct, Ac-
cofdcan, &c, Nc subscribe 90 the
SOLO NJ T. l. o ID | IT,
Containing ~ pages cnsting only 10 Cents a Number
YEARLY s. 30 lialfyearly, Sl.2j
All the Back Numbers az 10 cts and Hound Volumes,
containing n Numbers al - each, constantly on
hand C. SEYMOUR co,
1888 l07 Nassau ST. New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23
THs DAILY TRiRuSE is mailed TO subscribers at 81
nor annmm. I'm ndxanrn. 8 or .lx month";


THE NEW YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Is published every TrEsnAY and fHIpAY and contains
ali the Editorials Of the Daily with the Cattle Horse,
and General Markets, reliably reported expressly for me
Tribnne Notices Of New Inventions Foreign and
Domestic Correspondence Articles on Cookery and
during the sessions Of Congress II contains sum
mary Of Congressional doings, with the more i'm
TartAnt speeches We shall, as heretofore, make
! Inv SEMi-WKEKLY TRInuNE Literary, as well as q
political newspaper and We are determined mat "S'1
One Cow. one year So Five Copies, one year 81 %
Two COPIES, one year, 5 Ten " to- one address 70
Ten torcs, OF over, 10 address Of each sHbsor'6er'
ANY person sending us club Of twenty. or oyer, viii
be entitled extra copy, For club OF my we VIII
send the Daily Tribune one year
Inv SEM-WEnWlY TRihuNB is sent to CieisSh'u
TnE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
large eightpage paper for the country, is published
every Saturday, and contains Editorials on the mpor
tant topics Of the times. the Of the week interest
ing eoe.pondsnee em all parts o, the world ne NrS
and reliable Political, Mechanical and Agricultural ar
ticlcs PspeIs on Cookery, &c. &c.
We shall during this year, as hitherto, constantly la
Dor to improve the quality Of tho instructive entertain
ment afforded by TINS WEBKIN TRmuSE, which W
intend shall continue to be The eSst Family Weesy
Cattle Market Reports alone richly worth to cattle raiser
| a years subscription price
! TERMS:
1 one cory one year s. Five Copies. one year :
Three eq aSpIe one year Ten Copies one year
twenty Copies, 10 0ns address,
h and any larger number, 81 each,
Twenty Copies, 10 address Of each subscriber,
l. and any larger number at 81 ~ each
ANY person sending club Of Twenty or more WI
be entitled to extra copy. For cup OF iory We WI
send the Semi Weekly Tribune and for ciuD OF or
hundred the Daily Tribune will be sent gratis We col
3 iinue to send The WEEKLY TRIBUNE 10 Oiersy"'
1 for ST. ..l.. r..u,s
,v.vs cash In ADVANCE All letters 10 be addressed 20
d HORACE GRIZZLY Co, Tribune Buildings
75777o Nassau st, new ho'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23
Bustow 4 neu cork ADVERTISEMENTS.
ClRovER y BAKERS CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.

Noo Syies-Prices from $50 10 sl25. Extra charge Of
IS for He9umers.
IL SUMNER STREET, BOSTON.
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

Established l77s) Sole PROJECTORS,
No, 1913 Broadl0ay, Nep lorh'
For sale in Boston BY Weeks Potter, No. 5i wash
a IN No 81 Commercial ST. q. q. Goodwin a Co, No
N Marshall S.; j. T. BckfoTd BARTLETT ZIG state s.
s O. Davis & Co. " & q Water ST. b. f. Brown a
Co.. 1886 Milk st. and by all prominent Druggists Gro
GERS and Town Agents. -
Now York. Dec. 3. 1859. lllb
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23


TEACHERS, SCHOOL COMMITTEES,
Traders aud Guardians especially invited TO OK
anime the stock Of
WRITING d ORA WING MAIERIALS,
imported, manufactured and for sale hy HAYDEN
RANDALL. % Comhi Boston. Every ncediu variety
Of Writing and Drawing Papcr-W riting Drawing Cum
position Memorandum, aud other BLANK BOOKS.
PENS expressly for the school, as well as the
counting room
PENCILS.-of the best and IT the ordinary kinds
ENGRAVINGS and PRINTS With and Silhoui frames,
with an the etcetcras found at the wholesale sta
TONERS.
We have recently published a set Of
TWELVE CARDS, with Exercises in Plain Printing,
Writing and Drawing De initiated in size and form
with the crayon the Blackboard.
Ten CARDS, engraved copies 70 be placed under
the transparent slate which accompanies them, and
marked and over with pencil till the child gets
a good form before using the writing book
Both these are pronounced by all who have examined
them "a new and the best thing for the Primary and in
tcrmediate Schools before the public
We are also Wholesale Agents for SHEPHERDS
NEW SLATE, that is absolutely ahead and above al
Others for beauty, strength and durability, while makes
noise scraich and gcing into the schools as up
/ wings.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

rI,lMBER LAND FOR SALE. - a large
tract Of heavy timber land known as the upf w
oI,s Garner in Middesex on the Vermont Central tau
road Fnquire Of Horace Holden, ESQ., or ine s4Vsoi'
Der in Manchester, n. H. " n "a "a ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

NOTICE. - The annual meeting OF the
Stockholders Of the BANK OF MONIPELlhl'
viii he held at their Banking Rooms IN Montpelier on
TUESDAY the 10th day u January next, al clock T.
NJ Tor the choice Of Directors for the year ensuing
Vi" 20 r9 ~ ~ c. A. REED, Cashier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
~ of the Vermont Central Railroad is called At me
Tremont House. St. Adams, Vt, at o'clock, r. M, on
Wednesday the lh day Of January 1850 ior the choice
of Directors ror the year ensuing and to transact any
other legal business when met.
7a-G r. W PECK Clerk.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

From the Frankfort Ky Commonwealth
We are at loss TO discover what
was proposed to be accomplished BIZ
the mob who destroyed the printing
material of the Free South. in New
port, the other day. Ii il was done in
order to manifest their aversion to the
sentiments advocated ty that vile Ab-
olition sheet. the end could easily have
been attained by refusing to patron
ize it, or by resolutions coademaing
the course of Bailey. II they desired
to prevent the PRONUNCIATION Of Aboli-
ton heresies. they certainly failed. tor
the destruction of the Free South viii
not prevent the publication of incendi-
ary documents in Ohio. nor their dis
tribution in the Slave States; but this
act of violence will rather cause tha
fanatics of the North TO prosecute taeir
unhallowed designs with renewed zeal
and vigor. Old Bailey will be regard
Ell as a martyr. and more than double
the value OF his press will be returned
to him by contributions in the Fres
States. His paper did very little IN
jury to Shareholders. as it was not sub
scribed for or read by hundred per
sons in Kentucky, anu those would
have had paper suiting their tastes
at any rate. 1t had no influence, and
was generally regarded with contempt
by ali sane persons on both sides Of
the river. But 10 mob the concern
would imply that it has weight on
the public mind which no one will
concede To it. Besides, leaving all
questions Of policy aside. this destruc-
of private property by mob isa gross
violation of the law. and should be
punished as such. Those who eugac-
ed in it did but little good to the in
stitution of Slavery. which does not
require turbulence and no; u maintain
it. The right OF private property AMI
the supremacy OF the LAW should bo
maintained at all hazards. We have
no sympathy with old Bailey. and
would be glad to be rid of his inia-
nous sheet, If it had been done in some
other way
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

must be lost. Lei them retire. Lst
the past policy of the Government i.e
abandoned. Let the despotic acts al
luded to be repealed. Let the Free
States be placed upon an equality with
the Slave States. Let our territory
be consecys,ed to Freedom. Let us
cease TO maintain piraticsl commerce
in the bodies OF men and worncn.--
Let our federal Government he nuri-
fed from the contagion Of Slavery.
Let Us leave that institution where the
Constitution left it--with the States
in which it exists. repeat. the peo-
pie Of the Free States will not sup-
port i: They viii not be involved IN
ITS crimes or Its disgrace. Our eman-
cipation from the Slave power must
come, and in the words Of my lament
ed friend. John Quincy Adams. let
me say, at viii come, whether in
peace or blood. know not; but wheth-
er in peace or blood. let it come
Mr. Giddings retired from the stand
perhaps somewhat unexpectedly--for
an instant of time there WAS a centin-
ued silence. Then there was salvo
Of applause. during the circumstances
of which large number Of persons
made their way to the platform. where
the speaker received personal congra;-
ulations.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10
IEammond.s Reasons for not
Fighting.

Mr. Samuel II. Hammond. in lei
ter, TO St. Louis gentleman. dated
March 81. 1859, tells the following
incident of his editorial experience:
"While l edited the Albany Regis
ter. offended hot-blooded member
of the T. F.'s of New York. lie sent
polite invitation, through = frienz
for me to visit Baltimore. Having no
business in that direction. | declined.
He again, through friend. invited me
to visit Canada. Having just return
ed from a fishing excursion to the IN
terror of her Maiesty's colony. and
having no occasion to go that wsv,
again declined.
He then. In direct terms. invited me
to name friend and time, weapons and
place, to indulge in the pleasant pas
time of cutting each others throats.-
| thought the matter over and declin-
Ell third time, assigning the follow
ing reasons:
j. The thing was contrary 10 Law.
and had no desire to be hung for
killing him. or that ne should. be hung
for killing me.
,. | had wife who loved me. and
who wonld mourn for me If / fell. he
had only mistress. who would rejoice
at his death, AS relieving her from the
NECESSITY of flying from his protection
70 that Of some other man.
3. had three children, FOR whose
education | was in honor and h IA
ture bound to provide; he hal none.
I. Society had no stake in his life.
his continuance would be no blessing.
and his extinguishmebt no loss. So
ciety had claims on me; upon him i
had none. dad some claims on So
ciety: he had none. r
;. Id see him d--d fxt
And there the matter has rested ey-
er since
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

"A Gallant was lately sitting be
side his beloved. aud being unable to
think Of any thing else to say asked
her why she was like tailor
II don't know" said she. with.
pointing lip. "unless IL Is because I'm
sitting beside a goose"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10
+. H. GOODRICH.

attorney and Counselor at Lar.
Office Up Stairs in the New Jail,
Will promptly attend to all business en-
trusted to his care. Especial attention Civ
,.n 10 the securing and collection of claims.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10
CAREY -. GOODRICH

Office 1st Floor ia NeU Jail Burldiny
Will promptly attend to all business EN-
trusted To his care Strict attention giyel
to the security and collection of claims.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

The taste Of beauty. and the rel
ish Of what Is decent. just ana sniabie.
periects the character of the fpniie
man.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

cordes the following anecdote.
Jack said a man to lad jns; en-
tering his teens. your father IS drown
ed
Darn it, rcpliel the young hopeful.
and he's got my knife in his pocket.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10
2uslntss 1irtttOrp
TIME TABLE.
WM. A. PEELLE,
Attorney Il Counselor at Law

Office in the new Jail Building.
Will practice in the Circuit Courts, the
Supp cme Court and the u. :. Court, for the
District of Indiana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04

DROWNED IN A WE'LL Patrick Raridon, an
Irishman was, drowned in well three miles
north of Mansfield on Christmas morning. 1t
appears from the evidence before the COroners
iu ry, that one of the children had thrown cat
into the well, and that Mr. Rairdon went down
to secure it. The well was 80 feet deep, with
twelve feet of water in it. Having reached the
water and secured the cat he found it impossi-
ble to return without assistance and called to
his wife to get rope She Immediately Tan to
the house of Mr. Cunningham who resides near
by, and having procured rope and the assis-
tance of several men, returned TO the we'll
The rope was then attached to the windlass and
let down to Mr. Raridon who after few min
utes, having tied the rope around himself as they
supposed, gave the word to pull up. Having
assembled about I2 feet he told them to stop
They then discovered that the rope was not
tied to him at all, but that he as holding the rope
in one hand and the cat in the other. Having
rested moment he again gave the alarm and
they commenced pulling him up. He however
ascended only few feet when loesing his hold
he fell back into the water and disappeared
His body was recovered in about 40 minutes.
A coroner's inquest was held on Saturday eve
ming. Verdict of course, "death from accidental
drowning" Mr.. Raridon leaves wife and three
small chiIdren.-MaRsfeld Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04

ne control of the interests now competing
and e1rn viii probably 6est fplhil the wishes q ma]oT
sound policy recommends sale fr less than tn real
value not measured d one o. Two yemaS al , &
circumstances without such limitations as vii ems uTe
beyond any probable contingency tn ends oil ther con-
The asrcultural progress OF the during the
wear his been teaT and upon the whole satissc By
he unfvorable weather and the attack of insect enemies
crops have been diminished and some a. most rnlree
destroy ed while have exceeded the ua ave
rage and the deci quantity OF others has bf en- cc
pensated BY excellence Of quality The hee OF the pe-
pie has good, and constant im1roy me has ch1r-
ierzed the iistTuuen and methods Of cutie stlon re-
new the addressed 10 you at your las
especially recommend u your stientio the sdmifabe R
port OF The State Board which cannot fail TO exert noi
Ithi il nv duty az iu to recommend you the repayl
ofthe act allowing interest ut me rae OF zen PEI cent
woul be far better IL my ludement 20 Leave ths %
of wit hout regulation than 10 regulate IN such
way 70 encourage usury em1arrss enterprise aho IN
Nv opinions fully communca you your last ses
FeIel C0yerumept as well as in respect the proper
interest Of Ohio 10 the due admins ration o. t1t oNeh
and especially this time IN rs action up9 itlg
ques ion Of Slavery, remain unchanged and
need not be Ie-staied.
cUstances under which you resume Inc grave uples o.
legislation The storm q hnaneal dsass sr wIch sven
though Effects visible in much remaining emlar
rasS IheTe IS every reaS . auiicip ie the speedy
i1rn of 1sneral pr-pErty IN. defalrati0n which then
nl' has been supplied BY your provide
n sissIin a, General fidelity and sicenry have marked
tie Sc oral depart uens Administration From this
uoini may well look 10 the fUuie with hope and con
dence Differ ns, often y, 10 tn best IN aus OF
promniiGg The pubic welfare o. differing with
tua sPect and muual personal good wil we hy Ten
fnd selves able harmunzs ere cesby mutual con-
cessi0ns and combine efOr fur the common good
Accent my assurance that all endeavors tGw'rds
rely upon nv cpsraOn and thst my slncerest wishes
will be accomplished II under he guid tnce OF Inc Be
that this neral Assembly ever be remem-
Os'su VIII E'-l''O'e " '''' f'Op'' s. P CHASE.
COLUMBUS, January 3. lSse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04
De,roit Tribune once Destroyed.

We are pained to learn by Detroit papers that
the destruction of the Tribune Office by fre Fri
day morning was complete. 1t broke out at
in the morning, and when first discovered the
front and rear of the building on the first floor
were in flames, which spread with great rapidi-
~ to the second and third stories The safe
containing the books and papers was found all
right; everything else destroyed. Total loss
s25,OOO, on which there was an insurance In
different companies to the amount of s2l ,OOC.
It is not known how the fire originated Mr..
Barns, the proprietor, is of the never say-die
sort, and the publication of the Tribune was
not DELAYED day by the severe calamity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04

LIFE AND death IN NEw YoRK-On Thurs
day woman was found dead, drunk to death,
in tenant house on Mulberry street, half
starved boy covering in one corner of the room,
the only living occupant. Her case, the Times
says, reveals sad history. The deceased was
the widow of late officer in the United States
Army, who cut his throat in mad house One
of her brothers is reported to be member elect
to the present State Legislature. A year ago,
she lived in elegant style at the Metropolitan
Hotel, but became incorporate and died of de.
lirium tremens. So strong was her appetite for
intoxicating drinks, that she parted with all her
garments, even to the chemise on her person, to
crafty her insatiate thirst.