davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18
Horace w. TarbcIl's Estate

f11E Subscribers, INV ~ cen appointed by the Hon-
ortble Probate tnni. Tor the District OF Randolph
receive nd all ciams
and demands pc sons Estate of Horace
W arte late of Chelsra said District deceased, rep
resented insovent nd the term Of six months from the
30h day of Oct A. D. 1861 being allowed by said Court to
the creditors cfsad deceased to exhibit and prove their
respective claims before give notice that we will
eUd to the duties OF cut appointment al the dwelling
ouse of the deceased, in Chelsea, said district the
Monday of December and April next, at 10 o'clock In
tie forenoon On each Of sait days
G. W.CLiRkE, tC,,r
AARON DAVIS, WI" 'S
Chelsea Oct 80, 4. D. 1861. aO7fw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18
Farm for sale

1,IE Farm known as the 80 CLARK FARM,' situated on
tn. Onion river, about two miles from Montpelier Vii
ase the I'd 20 Middesex, is offered for sale. The
AMI utbuildings in cd repair Plenty Of
water on til. place. The land i, under good state OF
cultivation There is over 800 acres land As
which is interval Terms reasonable. For further par
ticllars inquire of the subscriber on the premise
dyytf JOHN GEARY.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18
John a.. GriSG's Estate.

'N SUBSCRIBERS having betn appointed hy The m n
Probate Couri for he Dlstric,ot Washington Com:
misonersto receive examine md adjust all claims md
demands Of all person inst the Estate of joni e.
riess late of Fayson, III III district deceased, repre-
enied nsove land the Of six months from The N
lay of October. 1861 neng allowed by said Court to the
creditors said deceased TO exhbiand prove their re-
spective claims beforeusgve noticcthn We wlattend
a the duties of our appointment at the hce OF Gal
win Fullerton in Naitsfed, in said district, TN the
seconi Tuesday of December and April next at nine
o'clock in the forenoon each If said days.
CALVIN FULLERTON, con,r
STEPHEN e. PARKER, ~ "
Wnit Oci A IL 304M3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18
PrOsatc Courts.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! pRoBATE COURTS within
Washington DISTRICT, and for the District afore.
said will be holden the Probate Office, in Montpelier in
said District on Tuesday each week during the
ensuing. Persons having business with said Court are
suested to attend to the same on said court days.
T. R. MERRILL Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18

THE
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
FOR RuEUMATISM, GOVT, NEURALGIA, LUM-
BAGO. STIFF fECk AND JOINTS. sPRAlNs
bRIishs fErs A ASD WoGHpS rlLEs
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
DR.. Shphtn Sueu,o Connecticut,
known ali tvtI We United States.
Dr. Stephen Smcct, of Connecticut,
Is the author Of DR. Sweets Intallite L,ni,nent."
DR.. Secrets InfalHblc Liniment
Is tie author OF DIR Sweets Inaliable Eminent
DR.. Streets LntalHb'e Lanimsnt
Cures rheumatism ant ever fails.
DR.. Streets IatallidIe Liniment
Is a certain rcieuy for Neuralgia.
Dr. Swtet's MfaNibic Liniment
Cures Burns al Scalds imm. d,atey.
Dr. Sprct'S InfaAibis Liniment
Isthe bet tnown eiy for S prains and Bruhcs
DR.. Smest'S Mfalibie Linimrnt.
Cures Headache Immediately and was never known
DIR. Sweet's EatnlHble Imminent
Affords imue daie reii, Cor Piles, AID seldom fails.
DR.. Street $ MfaNiblc Imminent.
Cures Toothacle in one minute
Dr.. SwcptS Hfal2idie Liniment.
Cures Cuts Wounds Immediately an leaves scar
Dir. Swtet's MfnlHbie Linimrnt
As tie best r.m,dy fer Sores in tue known world
DR.. Svrtt's MfaNible Linimcnt
ias been used by moro than mi lion people, and all
praise it.
DR.. Svret's Mfa'?ib1e Linimeut
Is truly friend in need aud ev,ry fairly thou Id
lave it hi haHu.
DIR. Sweets Mja!!id!c Liniment
lie by all Druggists. PIice Is cents Apply
DR.. Sweets MfdiHh eLiniment
ures rurnsabd Scads idmedialt
Dr.. Stephen Swfet, Of Connecticut
The great natural Bone Setter.
DR.. !Speet's In(aNibc Liniment
IS the best remedy for Sores in the known word.
CA UTION.
To avoid imposition, observe the signature and Like
ness Of Dr. Stephen Sweet every ltSe, AMI al so
Stephen Weet's lLfaibe Liument" blown in the
glass If each bottle Without v hch genuine
Richardson g. Co.
ST. Propietors, Norw ich. CT
For sale ly FREQ L. SNIrn. Montpelier, General
Agent for Vermont ana by al! dealers hlr-yl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18
LADIES GARTER Roar.

little glove stirs up ny heart tides STIR IL, >.
white muslin, wien it fits makes up 'ae ecea1
notion "' cltt1H
All sorts of lady fxins thrill my feelings o.n
But little female gatcr boots are death anI orser
shorer Gnu h9taul
Ana just to put you your guard
Pll give you, short and brief
small hotel experience
Which filed my heart with grief.
Last summer, at the Pavilion Hotel
stopped week more
And marked two " boot-ees ever,
Before my neighbours door
Two boots with patent leather fins
Two boots which seemed to say
" An angel trots around in u.s.,
They stole my heart away;
And often in my nightly dreams
They swept before my face
lady growing out of them
As flowers grow from vase
But ali! one morn saw a Sight
Which struck me like stone
Some other name on the book
Those boots were not alone.
great tall pair Of other boots
Was standing by their side,
And Of they walked one afternoon
And with them walkel--a bride
Ladies, comment is unnecessary
Those Cater Boots came from
j. G. PAeaE
Wh,r; can b, fola at all times large assor,m...,
Ladies, Misses and Children's Boots
and Shoes of the latest French Imported ,t
Also, Of our manufacture,
Ladies and Gents Balm"ral Boots, (new e,ve
Misses and Chdren's &c &C
Boys and Youths "
Also the celebrated UNION BOOT, and in ise,
general assortmento Of
Boys and Mems Boots and Shoe,
Thick and Thin.
We are the sole manufacturers On
Plumers Cele brated Patent Last
CUSTOM BOOTS MADE TO FIT
We can't be beat in Style, Quality or Prices
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
ROOTS NH(lES Mn pIDDnpc
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18

STATE OF VERMONT, At Probate Court holden E.
said District. on the 23d day Of October, A. D. 1861.
WILLIAM J. FARRELL, Executor on the estate Of
w Sarah Nyoes late ofChei.ea In said district deceased
presents his aGminist ration account Tor settlement
Wher+upon il is ordered that the same be referred to the
l4 day November ex at the Probate Once, IN SAID
Chelsea examination and allowance and that all con-
eerne be notified hereof by the publication of TINS order
il. The Green Mountain Freeman. printed at Montpelier,
three weeks succes,vey may he, that they
may appear said time and place, and if they
object thereto. BY oster Of Court,
ons.. rERIEY G.. ZONES. Undue.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18
December /, 1880.

STATE OF VERMONT, 1.-The Hon. the Probate Cour I
rrsrRlcr OF RANpoLpH S.. fer said Disrct,--To all
persons concerned in the Estate of William ?. Noyes,
late Of Olansc, deceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS Grim Eastman, Administrator on
W the of said deceased, requests said Court TO
How him the further time of enc year from and after
re 9th day tl Oct A d, 1861. 10 make payment of the
iebs and close the settlement Of the Estate.
Therefore, you hereby nolit that said apple
will be heard session of the Probate Cou to be held
a; the Probate office in Chelsea 2ls day Of Nov 1856
at which time you may he heard in the premises
And this Order shall be published r weeks success
lively in The Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper
printed at Montpelier, il this State the last of which
publication shall before the day assigned for hearing
afOr eSaid.
Given under my hand the Probate Office at Che sea,
this Gath day tf October, A. u. 1861.
305w3 j. Il. CLEAV ELAND, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, held al
WAsHIsGroN DsrRIcr, Montpelier, with in and tor said
District, On the 5th day of November, D. 1851:
IN instrument purporting to he The last Will and Tes
\ lament of Asahci IL. Nve, late Of Berlin, in sal
District deceased neing presented to the Court ny Home
w. Heaton, the executor therein named for Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons concerned
therein, be notified 10 appear session of said Court Ia
day of December A. D. 1861, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
and show cause, if any they may have, against the
Probate of said viii: for which purpose it is further
deed that copy of the record IT this order te published
three weeks in the Green Mountain Freeman
printed Montpelier, previous to said time appointed
fo! hearing.
true copy Of Iecnrd
3G7fw3 Attest, Il. R. MERRILL, Judge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06

TIMELY SUGGESTION TO SHIP. OWNERS
threat of the seeding States to fit out priya-
teers, impels the Boston Traveller to offer the
following suggestion for the protection of
merchant ships:
By way of precaution, we would advise
ship owners to put couple of long mines on
board of every ship of 1,00e tuns and up-
ward. and a good supply of small arms to
guard against all contingencies. 1t is posi-
BILE, in the, event of hostilities, that the
buccaneering practices OF fifty years ago
may be revived in the West Indies, not by
the Southerners, but by those reckless
wretehes who are in the habit of manning
slavers. . -..-
These fellows are ever on the alert for
plunder; and only require the semblance of
an excuse TO prey upon unprotected mer-
cbantmen. Many of their expeditions, in
times past, were performed in boats; they
would steal on board of ship at night, sur.
prise and murder the crew, plunder and set
lire to the vessel. Against such despera
does we caution our ship owners to be on
their guard. Each of our West India traders
ought also TO have at least one long gun.
few rifles and cutlasses, to beat off boats. A
little display of force has saved many a
vessel from being plundered, and may again.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06

THE FREEMAsoNRY OF THE DISCIPLES OF
CAIssA.-A London paper OF January Is,
says: t-s...a. ...f -, t..t7 =.
Last night an interesting lecture ON chess
was, delivered by Herr LoewenthaI, the
celebrated Hungarian player, at the Sussex
Hall, Leadenhall. street, to the members Of
the literary institution in connection with
that building. He had, be said, discovered
that there was bond of brotherhood or
kind of freemasonry, between chess. PLAYERS.
Having been driven from his own country
by political troubles, he found himself
perfect stranger in New York. without
friends, and totally ignorant of the English
language.
He knew no masonic sign by which he
might make himself known, but seeing an
Illustration of chess problem in an Ameri-
can newspaper published in the city, his
despair gave way to hope, and having
called at the Office OF the journal, he was
introduced to a chess club, where he re-
ceiyed the greatest hospitality and Kindness.
and where he found a language in which he
could speak, to a strange people-the lang
uage of chess.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06

UNIVERSITY LIFE AT OxFoRD.-Uniyersit
life at Oxford has recently been ventilated
by Professor Rogers, of Kings College,
LONDON, and his book is graphic, though Of
different character from that Of our
countryman, Bristed. Some curious things
are told in this work. Every under grad2-
ate has large credit given him by the
Oxford tIadesmen, which very often EN-
barrasses the debtor through long life. A
student may be prevented from graduating
if any action of debt is pending against
him at the time. This is not often inter
posed, however, as his fellow collegians
would withdraw their custom from anv
tradesman who resorted to this means to get
his money. Gambling, racing, rowing and
billiard. playing Tin this last dissimilation of
skill, for the purpose of winning, is a com
mon triekl, cricket and tennis are the pre-
yailing amusements, He also says that if
Oxford were not a nursery for churchmen
its students"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06

THE DRAMATIC ARTIST AND THE TERRIBLE
MARINE MoNsTER.-The Semaphore of De.
cember % says:
While the steam packet lie Claire was nm
its way from Marseilles to Algiers, with 400
passengers on board, it encountered a stTonr
gale from the southwest. In the middle Of
the night tremendous sea struck the shin.
swept the deck penetrated into tha adabins
and engine room, and threw every thing
into the greatest confusion. In the midst o4
the general panic, while the crew 'wera
making every exertion to rid the interior of
the boat OF the superfluous element, terrific
cry was heard from the second cabin:
"Help! help the shark is gnawing me p
screamed, in a voice half-suffocated with
terror an unfortunate dramatic artist, who,
awaking in cold bath, had found in his
arms a sheep, which had been precipitated
into the cabin through an opening made to
let off the water.
They hurried to the traveller whom thew
found, more dead than alive, immersed in
water in company with the placid duadru-
ped. This accident has thrown the moor
artist into such state of excitement and
hallucination, that, in spite of all the con-
soling attentions that were lavished upon
him, it has been impossible to counteract
entirely the effect upon his nerves. and he
still taneies himself pursued by q marine
monster -1' '-'. q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06

THE OPERA OF TRAvIATA PRoHIBITED IN
RoME,-When Trovatore was prohibited in
Rome, month or so ago, the manager of
the opera took up 7fgpiata, quite sure that
be found in that harmless work. So Traoi
dta, OF Violetta, as it is called there, was
produced. All went off admirably until the
last act, where the doctor appears, and after
feeling "Yioletta's" pulse, cries with lugu-
brious air, "La RSi non Ie Iascia che poehe ore.
Cher malady only allows her a few more
hours to liVe.l This was the signal of an
utterly unexpected uproar. The young men
of Rome had, in fact, carefully searched
through the. RJrettO for phrase which could
be. construed into political alluson, aud
this was the only one. They applauded We
closed By order of the police.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06

AN AUTOGRAPH LETTER FROM GARIBALp1.
The Italian National Committee, of New
York City, having forwarded the contribu-
tions for the Italian cause to Garibadi, have
received an autograph letter of acknowledg
ment from that distinguished General, from
which we extract the following;
I received, in due time, your draft on
London, dated September ii, 1860, for f593
lbs. 3D., equal to 81, 800 O3, the result of con-
tributions collected by the committee, Of
which you are the treasurer. Please tender
the expression of the gratitude of Italy to
those who have contributed for her emanci-
patton, and request them to continue in the
generous work until our enemies shall en-.
tiTely disappear from our land, an event
which viii ] hope, make for us the. Italian
history of 1861, G. GARIBALDI,
CAPRERA, February !, 1861. ,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06

AuBERs NRw 0PERA.-Auber's new op.
era, La CSyoassienNe, the work of man over
eighty years old is attracting much attention
in Paris. The overture is said to be one of
the most beautiful Auber has ever written,
In it he introduces the ballet music, forming
part of the opera. An opening chorus Of
soldiers, a delicious romance for tenor, a
trio, another tenor air, and several choruses
make the first act, according 10 some critics
the best in the opera. In the second, the
bass has an air N triple time, which would
quintette of religious character. The third
act is rich in melody, military march being
particularly worthy of notice. Notwith-
standing the advanced age Of Apber, he.
still expects to write one or two more
ODeFas d .u H1An fa Fa aHF..f ..l ..I n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06
River News,

PTTsBURG, March 5-M.-River sixteen
feet by the pier. mark, and at a stand,
Weather, clear and cold, with occasionally
wind and snow.
ST.. LOUIS March 5-4 P. M.-Riyer sta.
tionary, with fifteen feet water in the chan
nel to Cairo; There are between four and
hye feet on the Lower Rapids in the Upper
Island. The Missouri is falling with seven
feet to st. Joseph. Weather clear and cold.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06

GoD OPPOSED TO SEoEssIoN-M Major Andsr.
sons DePtndenee on the Ne,o POwtrs.-Mr.
Eliot of Blackstone, Mass, has received a
letter from MajOr Anderson, dated February
90 in which the following passage occurs:
Dark clouds still bang over our beloved
land, and ss yet can not discern that the
wind is shifting around TO the clearing. uD
point still NY trust is firm in Goa. I be-
lieve that He will give us light again but
as people, we must rely upon Him, and
not so much upon ourselves. | look with
great interest to Washington, and trust that
our President elect will surround himself by
The soundest patriots he can fud. The des-
TIMES of our country depend, under the
Divine Providence, greatly upon the course
ofpolicy his Cabinet attempts to pursue,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06

BUSINESS AND LITERATURE. - Literature
and the shop have often been nearly allied.
Richardson kept a stationer's shop, and VIM.
Goodwin one for the sale of picture books
for. children, Smollett dealt out pills; Lamb
hind an apothecary's counter; Wordsworth
sold stamps; Hood was in a groeer's chop
Alexander Smith, the poet, and now Seere'
tary Of the Edinburg University, worked for
FL week as pattern drawer in Glasgow
warehouse Charles Swain was q Manches-
Ter clerk, and tie great art critic Ruskin was
brought up in paternal dram shop. Shake
peate himself sold nlalt and corn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06
The Feeling in the south Respecting the

NASHVILLE, March 5-The opinions on
Lincoin's inaugural are unfavorable. 1t is
believed that he will retake the forts and
torcibly collect the revenue. The opinions
are somewhat unsettled by its reception at
Washington, the people awaiting the doom
ment In full. At jackson, Miss, Columbus,
Miss, and Tuscumbia, the people consider il
a dec aration OF war.
AT Vicksburg it is regarded unfavorably.
and considered a silly production. '''
AT New Orleans it is generally condemned.
AT Louisville the Union men are rather
favorsbly impressed with it, while the sym-
patbiEers with the Southern Confederacv
think it declaration of war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH BY A MEM-
Der OF CoNeREss.- John Covode, Repre-.
sentative in Congress from Pennsylvania,
had narrow escape from death, day or
two since. The Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press says;
Mr.. Covode has two large rooms at the
Avenue. House, and large number of his
personal friends were present there last
evening, to congratulate him upon the sue
cess of the Tariff Bill, in the passage of
which he has borne so conspicuous a bart.
One of his friends, distinguished member
Of Congress from Pennsylvania, happened,
by accident, to examine beautiful weapon
Of war, of Sharpe's invention; and, in max
ing the experiment of trying the trigger.
the rife went off, and the ball pierced
through the door of one room passing into
the adjoining apartment, and cutting its way
through the rail of the bedstead upon which
the honorable member was seated at the
moment. The bail passed within a couple
of inches Of his person. A dozen persons
at least, were in the same room, and by che
greatest good luck in the world, nobody was
hurt, ..H. u. : n :.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06
From Hartford, ConnectIcu,.

HARTFORD, March 5.--A national salute
was fred in this city yesterday afternoon, ia
honor of Lincolns Inauguration. The In
augural gives general satisfaction among
the Republicans, and many leading Demo-
Gratis do not hesitate to speak well of il.
They like its straight forward manly tone,
and the assurance it gives that the Govern
ment will be firmly administered, and the
Union of the States preserved.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06
Music and ehe Opera In Europe-BrilIInnt
Success Of Verdrs BaIIo In NInschera.

From all parts of the great capitals OF
Europe, we have accounts of the brilliant
success of VerdPs BalIo in Mascherd, so well
received at the New York Academy of
Music. At Naples the superintendent Of the
theaters has written to Verdi, asking him to
come and assist in the production of the
IB6dtto, which was written for the San Carlos
Iheater, but forbidden by the Bourbon
censors. If Verdi accepts the invitation, the
work will be sung in Naples by Medori, So
prsnoj Dory, contralto; Negrini, TENOR and
Collet. baritone
AT Rome, where the Pontifical Govern.
ment has suspended the representations both
OF 1roUdtore and 7FdUiata, and where the
Bdtto was tirst produced, this latter opera
has been revived, with Bendazzi, Tati the
tenor Gaziani, and the baritone Bartolini.
Inc j sue success Of the opera has been greater
this Winter than last, and thelsingers have
been called before the curtain twenty times
each night.
AT Milan, the BGlto is in rehearsal for the
debut of the baritone, Butt. At Lisbon, the
popular opera has been sung by Madame
Fricei, Miss Hensler, and others.
At Barcelona it has been produced with a
splendid cast, including Carozzi-Zucchi
Brambilla and Nsudin. At Paris, with
Pence, Alboni, Badisli and Mario, it has met
with the same success. Musard has intro
concerts, and Oscar Comettant, the pianist
well known here, has written a caprice de
salon for the piano, on themes from the new
opera. Indeed, the Ballo IN Mdsckera
promises to become Verdi's greatest hit.
Gluck's Ogpheus has passed its one hun.
Tique, Paris.
TFdUiat0, with CASTELAR, in the principal
part, is now the principal attraction at the
StrasbOurg opera.
Henri Herr, the pianist, was to give a
monster concert at Paris on the 4th, and to
new sonata and tarentella. =
Liszt is visiting Paris. The baritone
Ghoine, who sang in New York with only
mediocre success, is also there.
Ronconi, the baritone, has just received a
brilliant ovation at Barcelona. He ap-
peared in Maria di Rohdn, and after his air
in the third act, was six times called before
the curtain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06

FHlLADELPHIA, March 5.-The papers
generally view the inaugural as q mild.
though firm expression Of lofty manliness
and craftsmanship. The PennsylVanian, on
the contrary, calls it tdiscreditabie, unworthy
ofthe President, and a weak declaration Of
war against the Seeding States. A tigers
claw concealed under the fear of Sewardlsn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06

PBILADELPHlA, March 4-Judge Wonder
smith. of Lancaster, has been pardoned by
President Buchanan, and was liberated from
the Eastern Penitentiary this morning.
He was sentenced to twenty years inn
had served some nine months. The fine ia
remitted by the pardon. His crime was
forging applications for land-warrants.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06

eElectlon of May or In Maine. . 81.
BATH, Me March 5.-Israel Putnam, Rep.
was elected Mayor yesterday by 6s6 votes
over all opposition.
Thirty four guns were fred in honor of
President Lincoln. "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06

A Low LIBELER ARRESTED. Jerome Fos-
ter, known as "Whiplash," of the United
States (Philadelphia) Police Gazette, has been
arrested in Chicago on charge OF libel,
gerpetrated upon many respectable citizens.
When arrested he attempted to cut his throat
WITH razor, and subsequently,, during his
examination, sent to drug store for pfussic
acid. The druggist snspecting something
wrong dispensed eslored water instead,
which, upon receiving, the prisoner swal.
lowed. II is a great pity Foster had not
succeeded in his lsudable effort. fI"a