davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
Mrs. HELEN NJ. WRIGHT, MatrOn.
Sir LEVI BUTTLicS, Business Assistant.

Parents are assured that while boarding pupils contribute
aueh than Day pupils 70 the support the peTmaneuoF
a Arrangement Of their time. their study their
tOn and bv their withdrawal from the alluremenis and
errpons If home aud society to do vastly move and bet
tar them than Tor day pupils, and ard TO them
advantages that cannot be secured any ddp srOOl
therefore hoped that all who from abroad viii
enter boarding pupils, and that citizens OF Cleveland
will 50 far As theg make it cOnvenent to do So send
their daughters as boarding. pupils thus advancing the pros
pery and usefulness OF their 0rH Institution oi which
they should, and Justly, be proud anu ~ me same
lime than repaid by the greater there
No oains will be spared 10 rsHder their connection with
the Institution both pleasant aud profitable 1t viii be the
tho management Of the Institution, to secure the highest
pesse advantages in all departments OF thorough and
Su. eraT advantages are a5rded thoss who wish
atted 10 instrumental Mnsic, Ocal Music, FRENCH Draw
ng and Paint ng these departments are tuuder the
.haTge OF teachers who devote thHmseYey 10 her t.
soesve derarments and have thus attained high degree
Mons SubT nsiive Of Paris fns scholar and superior
nEuie beng a teacher by profession teaches with care
ami rarely Observed and he restless IN the SEM
mary, his pupils have the best possible opportunity OF
learning to speak the language correctly Rnd with hnency
Pupils from tho city, whose parents desire H. Will be al
% sneud the Sabbath at home but no deduction VIII
hs made from the bills Of such, expense Is thsrely
saved the Seminary aud indeed we greatly pruier 10
nav pupils desiring tho services Of tho Omnibus fm
their homes 10 the seminary and back an De aeonn-
ted Vt areasonable rate by applying al the Omnibus Office
zenS and others are invited to call and examine the
Institution aud its beautiful surroundings, and satisfy hem
selves that advantages superior 10 those here oefea are
not 10 be found IN this country
TRRus.-FuT Bonid and Tuition per Tern OF Twenty
Weeks 500 For Tuition Of Day Punils from SIS 10 S0
Bis payable advance No pupils tved for less than
an entire tefm-twentY weeks.
For further information and admission address
decl9 s, N. SANFORD, Principal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
Gfaal Nottfeg.
a 0QT1NEpIo 0ITn --Ti,7J

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-UndeF and
"A by vlrue Of The authority vested Ia b. deed Of
gssignment, oHoeued and delivered 10 BY Marshal Car
son VI Oloyelanl, shall Offer for salo NJ public
ton, at store No l81 Superior street Ia tha city Of CloYC
day tho sh DAY OF February A d. 1860 at 10 o'clock A.
NJ The eltro stock OF Goods contained said Store
consisting Of Paler IinnrIags WinluW Shades Paius
0ass Varnifh md uTioty Of other aTtcls g. together
with Fixtures Of Store
dle2..Me HEMAN CInTTENDRN. As.irnse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
RD's
Family Catbartic Pills,

Cases, Air Iighf, and i0iA keep n any ca
mate,
The FAMILY CATHARTTC PILL is gentle but ar
tive Cahtc which the proprietor has used in has paf
ice more than twenty years
The constantly increasing demand from those W.
have long used the PILLS and the satisfaction who
all express in regard 10 their use, has induced metOpac
then within The reach OF all. 81
The Profession we'll know that different CahartcS act
on different portions Of the bowels.
The A kILY GAIT HA RTIC PI L L
has with due reference 70 this well established fact
been compounded from sIVsriety Of he purrst tge-
table Extracts, which act alke every paTt OF The
ahRentary canal and aTess ssIGOOD and SAFE m al
cases where u CalhaTtlc j. = lneeded, suCh as DE
RANGEhENTS OF the f-iSTO NJ AC H, SIEEPl-
NESS, PAINS IN THE IBA OK AND LOlNS.
COSTIVENESS. PAINSIAND SORENESS OVER
THE WHOLE BODY Elfrm sudden cold which
freuuPutlv if neglect ed, s'-ud long OF Fe
ver- loss OF ApPE EelrTrE. a CREEPING sen
SaT[ONOF colo OVER IPHE BODY, hESTI ESS-
MES HEAp-ACHE. uIl WEIGHT IN THE HEAD
n IniammatOry Diseases, Worms Children OF Adults,
rheumatism a great Pulhrr the Blood and many dis
eases which flesh is heir numerous 70 mention %
this advertisement. Dose. 10 3.
PRICE 30 CENTS.
E- The Liver lnSgoratuT and Family Cathartc Fllls
reailed by Druggists generally aud sold Wholesale By
the Trade all the large towns
s J. W. SANFORD, N. D.,
Manufacturer and Pr0prieteT
n MHN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

At Cleveland with sVeand and Toledo Cleveland Co
umhus Cneinna Cleveland and Ens, ana Cisfs ana
and PIttsbuIgi RaiiTs Is
A. SOlol with hacks 10 Chagrn Falls. &c.
Al hIautua with hacks i0I RaYeuna Ge.
At Braceyille with hacks 70 NewsOi Faiis, &c.
At Wauen with hacks to Sharen, G. Cenheld moadFiila
Bloomfield Cunheld, &c
At Youngstown, with Etagss for Neg Castle Poland,
Lowell, and EnOn Valley and thence By p. +. ". G. r
4. TO Pittsburgh.
Cleveland Feb. g. 1889
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
JAS. D wEsTCOTT."

h TTTI
Dr. J. +. BRIDGE-DeaT Sir Some two .go an Ia
innate female friend had boon suffering from ias OF Tie
womb whites and drranget mehstruaiion together with
the symptoms clearly described in adYeT
tsements and pamphlets She had the very best medical
i'll in this city until entire pros ated aud her physician
finally told her tat he though her life might possibly be
prolonged very little under the most iudcous
treatment For Weet sfter that she coui iinuad % sink
when into your oce II the GraefenbeTg Medical
Institution and re cd her symptoms As you were cnh
ing her she dschsge' al the physicians and tired IT, tho
dOubtingy providentiRy, u RELIEVED her quickly, and
bottles entirely cured her Since then for two years.
there has been any OF the plant and
She Is as strong active and healihy when girl
mo r. BRIGGS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
aORTHgRN TRANSPORTiTION COMPANY

NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD,
Comprising the follOsing efficient and reliable Lake
Lines:
Daily to DUNKIRK AND NEW YORK
Daily to sANDUSKY, TOLEDO AND DETROIT.
Tri-Weekly to OGDENSBURGH, OSWEGO, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND.
1ri-Weekiy TO CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, MACK
MAC and intermediate Ports
y Properly CONSIGNED delivered to care will
ceiVs prompt and careful attention and dispatch.
q Passengers will be tieketel through ali directions
a. the lowest rates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
MiIlintrp,
Ladies Notice.

THE NEW MILLINERY ROOMS
At No q35 Superior street. in Northrup sDanglers
Block are naw open win
Choice & Late tyles New Goods
Direet f,.m the New York openings.
T-Mrg sHAw-fomerly at Shaw Co's-is toea fonnd
tathe above rooms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
fUlS ORDER OF ATTACHMENT.
Cleveland Female Seminary,
$. N. SANFORD, AM Principal.
THIS NOBLE INSTITUTION will
u enter upon its NEXT TERM on Thursday, February
9th 1850 under the following able and experienced

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
SANFORD, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL,
Natural and Moral Sciences.
Mrs. NIL H. SANFORD.
Associate Principal
SAMUEL ST. JOHN, Ii. D.,
Natural History and Physiology.
Miss LINDA T. GUILFORD,
Mathematics and English Grallmsr.
Miss JULIA s. HOPKi ms,
Rhetoric, Criticism, and English Literature.
Miss HANNAH B. SMITH.
Latin, Greek and History.
Miss JULIA L. HUGGINS,
Arithmetic, Geography, and History.
Miss SARAH A. NOBLE
Drawing and Painting.
Mrs. S. c. BARRETT,
Instrumental Music
Mrs. ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Mons. FERDIS and sUBIT, NJ D.,
French Language and Literature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
3 i W. SANFORD, N. D.,
Manufacturer and PIopTiete
or AMERICAN WO-

From his Excellence, JAMES - WESTCOTT, Governor
OF FLORIDA and mGmb' the United states Senate:
"For upwards Of twenty fl years . afflicted with
disease my family which The best medical and surgical
talent the country failed but which yielded m =
most salts actory manner the Graeenber Remedies
-.---- u. -l-. - ----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

nesN -s=s-s -feNt sAN ."
81 ttuu. ...- facEt % -
VEGETABLEs.
Potntoa ......f .flbu %
Onions .......--- %
LINN.
Water-Eastn s3bbu l2@ ! Is
Sandy IT'D Cemnt l 80 I 81
Whit Lime ~ "a ! 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

OTIS CoFFNBFRRY,0
9. w PSisERi RlsO'' dec2i:267
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
BrofertEs, &c.

CENTRAL BUTTER-15O kgs. Good
~ N''''1' NO''0' LESH, SIMMONS CO,
INK No A. Union sire /.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
Drmgss
NEW TREATMENT.
A MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTIC
YogNg MEN TAKE PARTIcULAR NoTIcEi

An irstrument for tlo OF Nocturnal Emissions mo
properly known Seminal Weakness GC. Can be perm
neny currd IN from fifteen days o. tTn months by the
u THIS instrument when used c0nionty with mediciut
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

DISTRESSING CONDITION OF AFyAIRs IN
NAPLEs.-The news from the Kingdom of
Naples is distressing. The people are suf-
tksTing intolsra6e nt era expressions. The young
great activity in the arsenals and prisons OF
the Kingdom. Political prisoners are tor
tured to death in the dungeons, and the po-
lice are almost as numerous as the beggars,
and treat the citizens on the principle that
they have no rights the government is bound
to respect. And yet young Bomba is greatly
concerned about the temporal sovereignty Of
the Pope, and anxious to march his mercena-
ries to restore to his Holiness the 'patrimony
ofSt. Peter" There is but one solution for
this barbarous despotism, and that is in
blood.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
Interesting II elic ofthe Lost Steamer Hun

The schooner Sarah, Capt. Upton, returned
here yesterday from the wreck of the Hun
gdridn. She brings few items of intelli-
gence of interest. The clock of the Inflated
steamer was found, whose hands indicated
eleven o'clock and fifteen minutes This is
undoubtedly the moment when the steamer
struck, and the concussion stopped the clock.
A thick and severe snow-storm was prevail
ing at that time. 1t was just at the COM
mencement of ebb tide, which accounts for
the fact that no more of the bodies were found.
They were carried by it out to sea. Most of
the goods recovered were picked up from
nine to fifteen miles outside of Cape Sable
and to the eastward of that point. But eight
bodies have been recovered in ell, only one
of which, that of Mrs. Woods could be iden-
tilted. Singularly enough, the clock was in
good order, and run we'll on being started
again. This clock fixes beyond question the
hour Of the disaster. If the reported loss OF
vessel by getting into the ice and being
carried ashore by the current near Cape
Sable on the night the Hungarian was
wrecked be true, il may afford a clue to the
loss of the steamer. She may have run into
the same field of ice, and thus in the storm
have got upon the rocks!--P0rtland argus,
| 29th. .EI gl.d-s seI G.A 400 lll 'ib'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
Character of Louis Napoleon.

The Paris correspondent of the New York
Times observes:
So long ago as 1923 land here quote the
words of an ambassador of the highest char
acter, long a resident at the court of St.
james, Louis Napoleon, who was incessantly
occupied, on being asked by Baron de S.,
with whom he was intimate, the nature of his
employment, replied, preparing myself to
be ruler of France. The elder branch of the
Bourbons has been expelled as incapable; the
younger can not long remain, such is their
folly, and the empire must therefore return.
| shall, on coming to the throne, decentralize
France, liberalize the government, and after
ward attend to the material interests of the
people, which the first emperor had not time
to do" My noble informant added that on
the same day of receiving this communica-
tion he sent it to his government, and that it
is now on record He moreover told me of q
curious reply of Lord Malmsburys, then
foreign secretary, to his inquiry as to what
sort of a man he took Napoleon to be, at the
moment when the prince had become presi-
dent Of the French Republic. "All can
cay" returned the English nob'eman, sis
this, that he is most extraordinary person.
When he was inferno at Geneva, | happened
te be passing q considerable time there also
and every morning he used to sit for hours
with me, discoursing with intense interest Of
France and F. snch affairs, without any par
ticular object or reason, so far as | could see
So one day, when he entered my breakfast
room, his hands full of maps, or plans, and
letters, | asked him plainly why, and with
what object, he so busily employed himself
His answer was quick and frank ''These
documents which you see before you, pro
cured at some cost and trouble, relate to the
drainage of Sologne. That district of country
previously to the revocation of the edict o
Nantes, was in fair way of being redeemed
for agricultural purposes by the Protestan
population; but since then it has been shame
fully neglected by successive governments
even that of the Emperor having had it
attention always diverted from 1t by NOR,
pressing matters. But as soon as shall hay,
arrived at power, (and | shall one day b.
Emperor the drainage will be recommencet
at once" And in truth, Louis Napoleon ha,
not been in authority month before specia
train bore him to the said land Of marshes
and, after a personal inspection of it. tw,
millions were Immediately assigned for tn
commencement of one of the most useful an
benevolent works now inprogress within tn
limits of France.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
Dickens's Description of the Great Fire in
London Two Centuries Ago.

Diclkens's Description of the Great Fire in
London Two Centuries Ago.
Dickens gives the following description of
the great London fire, which occurred upon
a windy night September 3, 1866;
1t broke out at a barbers shop, near Lon
don Bridge, on the spot on which the Mon
ument now stands as a remembrance of those
raging flames. 1t spread and spread, and
burnt and burnt, for three days. The nights
were lighter than the days; in the day time
there was an immense cloud of smoke, and
in the night time there was great tower of
fire mounting up into the sky, which lighted
the whole country landscape for ten miles
around.
Showers of hot ashes rose into the air, and
fell on distant places flying sparks carried
the confagration to great distances, and
kindled it in twenty new spots at a time;
church steeples fell down with tremendous
crash; houses crumbled into cinders by the
| hundred and the thousand. The summer had
been intensely hot and dry, the streets were
very narrow, and the houses mostly built OF
wood and plaster. -.....
Nothing could stop the tremendous fire but
the want of more houses to burn; nor did il
stop until the whole way from the Tower to
Temple Bar was desert, composed of the
ashes of thirteen thousand houses and eighty
nine churches.
This was terrible visitation at the time
and occasioned great loss and suffering to the
two hundred thousand burnt-out people, who
were obliged to lie in the fields under the
open night sky, or in hastily-made huts o.
mud and straw-while the lanes and road.
were rendered impossible by carts which had
been broken down as they tried to save theii
goods. But the fire was great blessing tC
the city afterward, for it arose from its ruins
very much improved-built more regularly
more widely, more clearly and carefully, ant
therefore much more healthily.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

INDIAN WARFARE.-Governo Houston's
orders to the commanders of the Texas
Rangers, raised for the protection of the
frontier direct the formation of camps in
central portions of counties, away from any
town require Indian trails to be diligently
delivery of horses and other stolen property
recovered to their owners, free of charge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

A LEGAL ROLAND FOR AN 0LIyER.AIn
Jeffersongilleo Ind, a few days since, an at
torney presented bill Of so 90 to humor-
GUS chap for legal advice. The latter admit
ted the correctness of the bill, but plead n
the lawyer had given the advice on a vacant
lot of the client, and he charged So 20 for
the use of the ground. The lawyer left re-
marking that language wouldn'tdo the sub
jeet justice"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

THEATRIoALs IN AN INSANE AsYEUM.-The
Utica IN. W Observer says there are now in
the State Lunatic Asylum two hundred and
forty female and five hundred and seventy
FIVE male patients--total two hundred and
fifteen. At present the most popular recrea-
ton is that of theatricals. Two evenings
weekly are devoted to these, and they are to
be continued until spring fairly opens for out
door recreation. .0....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

PERFORMANCE OF SoUTHERS STEAM FIRE
ENGINE,-The steam fre-engine just built at
Richmond, Va, for the Russian Government,
had a successful trial on Wednesday. She
threw stream down Main-street 2l6 feet
in solid body, and scattering heavy spray
240 feet. Her weight is 5000 pounds, and she
was built at a cost of $500.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
FATAL RbuwAy AoomrNr.-Tbe train ffor

FATAL RAILWAY AooIDBNT.-Th train from
Newark, New Jersey, on the Bloomfield Rail-
road, while between Roseyille and Watssess-
ing stations, the other evening, ran into a
wagon containing man, named William o.
Messloe, his wife and daughter, instantly kill
ing the wife and inipring Mr.. Messloe and his
daughter besides demolishing the wagon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

INTERPRETING Tue SoRIPTuREs LITERALLY.
In town not a hundred miles from Boston,
stSnSnu Sy i winSoW RvS S6ySy ySs iSGsn
hair which she had just pulled from her head
"What are you doing, my daughter2N asked
her mother, whose curiosity was excited by
her eager gaze. '1'm looking for the num-
Der, mammal said the child; 1.-THE Bible says
that the hairs of our head are all numbered
and | want to see what the number is on
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

ANrE-MoRrHM PRAIsE. death of Judge
Clopton, of Virginia, was recently announced
in the Richmond papers, with very com
plimentary obituary notices. IL is now
stated that the Judge is not only alive, but
is recovering from his present illness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

GREATNESS AND OHEERFuLNEss.-ln come
dies the best actor generally plays the droll,
while some scrub is made the fine gentleman
or hero Thus it is in the farce Of life; wise
men spend much of their time in mirthr-'tii
only the fools who are always grave.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF WoNAN.--A lady
attempted to cross the New York Central
Railroad track, at Waterloon, the other even
ing, just as a train of cars came up, and was
struck by the small snow-plow or pilot, and
fell upon it in such manner that she rode
upon it for ten rods or more before the train
could be stopped. She was found to be but
slightly injured. 1t was miraculous escape
from q dreadful death.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
Efficacy of Wooden Water pines.

Some experiments have recently been
made in Rochester, in regard to the strength
of wooden water pipes, banded with iron.
Hydrostatic pressure was applied under the
supervision of practical and scientific men.
The experiments demonstrated that wooden
pipes made with iron bands, will resist q
greater internal pressure than they would
be likely to meet with in actual use. The
pipes tested were sixteen inches in diameter
externally, with bore of ten inches-leaving
a she'll Of only three inches in thickness
They were four feet long and banded with
hoop iron one inch wide, wound about them
spirally, the interval between each turn being
four inches. On the first trial the thickness
of the band was one-sxteenth of an inch, and
on the second, ene-eighth of an inch, but in
neither case was the strength of the banding
tested fully, for it was not broken in either.
The band one-sixteenth of an inch thick,
withstood pressure of four hundred pounds
per square inch, or nine hundred and twenty
five feet head of water pressure, and burst at
water pressure of nine hundred and sixty
pounds. Experimentsalso demonstrated that
unsupported wooden pipe would bear an in
ternal pressure of from sixty to one hundred
and thirty-four pounds to the square inch,
and will sustain a head of water from one
hundred and forty to two hundred and seven
feet in hight. These pipes had external
diameters of 315 to 20 inches, with bores of
l u to inches
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

SILVER IN WISCONSIN, Wisconsin pa
pers say that much excitement exists at
Black River Falls, in that State, in conse-
quence Of reports Of large quantities Of sill
yer ore being found some dozen miles west
Of the falls.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
SCENE AT THE GALLONS.

Arrived under the gallows, the prisoner
and the priests kneeIed few moments, and
solemnity prevailed inside the gate, although
there was considerable confusion in the rear
of the yard among the spectators, who were
pushing their way and endeavoring to get an
elevated position to see over the heads of
those in front. .......- ......l
Prayer said, the priests and the prisoner
arose, when the Sheriff asked the latter it he
had any thing to say. He then spoke as fol-
lows, in very low tone, audible only to those
Immediately around him: .#N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
rHF rRIsoNER's DYING SPEECH.

thank the people of New York for their
kindness, and those particularly who took an
interest in getting me respited. l intended
to do no harm, and am sorry for it. l did it
in warm passion. | forgive every body,
and hope every body will forgive me. /
hope the good people who have been so good
to me will not let my poor wife and children
want and | hope the wife and children of
the man killed win be taken care of I
hope the good people will do all that is neces-
sary for them, and may God have mercy on
my soul.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

Gov. BIssELL's EsTATE.-The late Gov
Bisselps property consists largely in lands
along the line Of the Illinois Central Rail.
road, held at former valuation at from
$4,000. to $4,000. At present they would
bring about one-half the smaller sum,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

Minors LIGHT-HoUsE.- -Minots Ledge light
house, which is to take the place of the one
destroyed by the fearful gale of April, 1857,
has reached the hight of sixty feet of the one
the intended elevation. The first stone was
laid July o, 1857. 1t is believed that the
building will be complete and ready for oc-
cupancy rs early as the summer Of ts6l.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

SHOCKING SUIoIDE-A WOMAN BLOWS Our
HER BRANs.--A terrible act of self-destruc-
tion was committed in Georgetown, Ohio, a
day or two since. A Mrs. Matilda Arm
strong, wife of A. Armstrong, shot herself
the right eye, lifting large portion of the
skull, and carrying off the brain, presenting
as horrible aspectacle as II is possible TO inn
agine. Prepatory TO the act, she took her in
FAINT child to a neighbor's, and sent away the
other children, together with her father and
servant girl, on different errands.