davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
eks colnnares as follows



The supply q money continues abundant both q, bsk
and fhc aud the rate Of insres; rules
Gold l. plenty and hs difference compared with checks q
less Gold rules from 81 81 and silver from q %
The Cincinnati Ga;e,e says:
The money market Is dull Capital In large supply;
good paper scarce rnd rates 81 interest GA 10 y
Er change dull at bus lag sud al prru um selling Gold
owing tho decline Ia Hew-i dull bg, prices
lot lower.
Tie Bggolo Corner says:
There isvey little duinution In the movement Of produce
from the Great West The Railway Line the Lake. Canal
and Ocean fac little. have far been fully occupied The
ports sud flour by lake srd the Buffalo Lac
Huron Rsiway for the month Of May in 1862
era millions Of bushels larger than In any preceding year
The fol owing viii show tho imports for the month Of May la
each year from 1853 ~ lgt2, inclusive, viz;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

MAsoyrc.-The annual meeting OF the SraHs
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons OF the STATE Oh
New.Ycrk commenced at the Apollo Rooms yes'e,'
day afternoon. The Order was well represe"so'
The annual address of the Grand Master finiey "a,
King was delivered, which closed with re'pecu" ~.
acknowledgment of the assistance received rom VI"
Csand officer, during The year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
NEWJERSEY ITEMS.

Dr.ru IN THE HosrIrAL.-Thomas Graham, .
member of Company c, 9th Regiment, NV
,hot through the lungs in the battle Of Williams
burg. died in the Hospital at Jersey City, on Mona.y
MONT. This 10 the first death that has occurred !"
this hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

Indiana So continues, and large amount have been
cancelled during the last few days The State o'celS
believe that every certificate out will be taken III
and destroyed. The aggregate will not be Tar IRON
two millions.
The following table viii compare the Pre'ent cop'i'
ton of the banks Of the City Of Newlork with 'ha'
at the close Of the corresponding week last year;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

TIE CHIEF OF POLICE CoSIEsr-Ihe ma!; ;.,. !,
dispute os'T Ra;x the present incumbent ""
srso.d Yesterday, before the Supreme Sous ~ bssss
Msriuuc claims the office tho ground tnas sys;hl,
bren an Alderman 10 according 10 the city cns'"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

= =, % ll,. vlon, so bbls Corn Mei, l,6oI bsss
Jts k Mi. Wh.Iy ia6 us bush Wheat 10000 bush
90, .; "a hn.b Os. Oa0 bush Rye 6o0' pAs' ROW
,iony l. g6s pkka Lard. $40 kegs 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET.

Fop rsz WEEK ENplss TUESDAY. JUNE g. 1856,
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF CATTLE OF ALL KINDS Fo TUE "shn
According to the reports FROM the several market places "
~" N"'' Sb.-psnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

Total war debt $40O Wu,1oV -
The floating debt now outstanding fair Offset to the ID
mouth and Treasury Note debt Issued before the war;
and psid from the sioo.ooo,0.o above
Adding the old Federal debt to this war debit we have
debt hundred millions, and taking the
average rate the paying on this debt
the debt made siscs the broke out ave- ages only
cent the old debt bearing higher average rate OF interest
That the Federal Erchequer ha, been managed with great
ability apparent from thsse resu That tho united AID
dtermned scon Of the people Of the North in saving The
Uni IA thu foundation for these results an equ truth
This country has more Ysiy lr sby nation on sath and
VIII iues Congress hss by resolution pledged
itself 10 pass Federal Stocks tho best paper security made
The State Controller advertises that proposals will
be received until the 18th inst at noon, for loan Of
1900 OOO on the credit Of the general fund debt sink
ing fund. The interest will be at the rate Of Elk 2
cent per annum, payable quarterly, and the princi-
pal reimbarsabe July /. Payment is to be made IN
specie or its equivalent, or in the certificates issued
to the New-York and Erie Railroad, rembursable
July /, 1862. The Albany Statesman says:
The thi, year of pays OF than 81 600
OF H. funded debt, and we are Informed that If hs
tho s loan the State will need 20 call for unies upon
eI.ordnay emergency aud that The entire DEBT wl
be yhed within sixteen The loan IL Tot the
payment Of the last intsent Of the old Etc Railroad loan
The transfer books Of Ohio State stocks will be
closed at the agency in this city, from the 10Th INST
until the 18th of july and the interest the State
debt, some $4,000 will be paid by the Commission
er Of the Sinking Fund.- at No. p William street, an
coin, from the Let until the 18th of July.
Tie annual meeting Of the ew-Jerscy Railroad
and Tr Importation Company will be held at East
Newark tomorrow at II o'clock.
The Director Of the United States Mint at Phila.
dolphin reports The follow ing the deposits and coin
age for May;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

We annex acomparatiye statement oil the nApo'"'
exclusive of specie, from the Port OF Hew-iork 70
foreign ports for the week ending June 8, ana SINCE
Jan. /: ,s,,
1860. 1861. 1S6-.
For The week $zO9i0l6 $500 "a ora go
PreyiousIy reperted. 49, ga s53 2isJ%s a''sio''Oo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

Sim, Ian. I....,.e3e O3s,879 s5539l47 s3EzI1,VV
AZ auction to-day, were cold G9S lots oil fienrh
dry goods of the importation of Messrs L. ~ d.
Curtis e. Co. The Offering consisted mostly OF iresn
goods. Tie tendency of values was lower but lar
prices were obtained Broche shswls and low
priced plain delaines sold higher. Messrs. soleliac
Freres' narrow ribbons sold lower to-day for all
colors.
1Aonpson's Bank Note Reporter has the ioiio"ing
crow in regard to the National finances
Sixty DAYS before Mr. Buchanan gave psce to Hr
b,csto. necessary to borrow Treasury Notes bearing
cent " month Interest order to the Government rom
bapsfuDy The entire Federal debt at that time was e's
than EIGHTY millions Cobb Buchanans Secretary OF te
Treasury Floyd tsecretary fWs' and Thomp,on
c a, IN. Government and equired more nerve to eI5
~ cen, Treasury Note then par. than to buy gu
oa 4, c,nt premum For then the country bad 10
1oveDn.pt but now we hare q Government.
The war up the present time, has cost IN foonu u"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
col. ]. KNOX WALKER

u rfmy duties will allow IT, viii Telegraph you when
co., f.ifIy going on. Truly. in haste. '" IL n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

Ouo,iiors - 50d - 50 for corned Hess and ~ 20
a. n for Di.tlery Hog the quotations given to-day oy
.,ry ID rept i-ndent OF IN. Market, who ssys
Tina the Supply appear. be about equal 70 the demans
Al the boye rates The moot unstable sorts are small Socs
III. a. which there is almost entire absence OF demand
Geo w Dorman gives the following as the price Of hor
this week; r,u-,,h, had ,y.i.h,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28

Loss Of PROPERTY To BE MADE
GOOD Fen'on. Chairman OF Uous,
Committee OF Claims, to day intro
duced a bill relating to claims
against tho Government tor losses
ani damage to property oi loyal cit
izens by US. troops during he le'
bel.ion, which provides tor the ap'
poiniment of three commissioners,
to hold Office during the pleasure oI
the President, and Solicitor, Clerk
aud Marshal. The commissioners
to have cognizlnce Of all claims OF
loyal citzsn3 iur loss and damage
To property growing out ofrebelIion,
20 examine property aud claims, is'
sue SUBJ 9las, sad take testimony
as to the loyalty .! claimants sustain
ing such loss or damage.
Any attempt at fraud to forfeit the
claims to the Government; the claim
ant is required to publish his &C
count against the Government ior
thirty days in n newspaper nearest
his residence, with statement Civ
ing particulars and ground of his
claitn, with names OF persons having
any knowledge concerning it. All
such proceedings TO be reduced to
writing, and transmitted to the Sec
retary of War, who is to lay the
same before Congress, to make pro.
visions for the relief Of such claim.
ants.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28

HcRRoRs OF CIVIL WAR -DUr
irg the holt g. OF the battle Oh Ssf.
urIay before the surrender OF Fort
Dpnclson, two Kentucky regiment.
were brought face to iacc, one on
tie Federal the other on the rcbcI
side. In each of these regiments
were two companies from H"udcr
son county, and in each o' the com
paries were two bro,icrs. The on,
IN Cap. Holloway company-bat.
Ting for the old 'iimc.honored ban
ner"-was dangerously wounded,
while his rchcl brother escaped un-
hurt AMI W taken prisoner. Old
school mates in these companics
were forced to shed each Others
blood by the Infamous rebellion
What punishment at all proportion
ate to their crime eau be mectcd out
To these traitor"us leaders, Evans
vile journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28

CUMBERLAND Gar. - Tho Pari.
Citizen says intelligence has reach
el that place, tar m officer q!
the army. "lhat the Federal forces
are in possession Of Cumi,erl,nd Gap
without meeting with the least re-
sis'ancc. and that The Seventh Ken
tncky Regiment and SiX'ecnii
Ohio, are at the Gap, while the two
Tennessee r, gimvn's have passed. in
to Tenn, sscc." The Louisville
JOu1aoi has adyices the 17,h, n, m
Gen. Carriers camp at rlnt R'ck
Ford. a lew miles this side OF tn,
Cumberland Ford. and at that time
M serious opposition was anticipa-
ted t. our advance.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Tho Con-
ference Committee on the treasury
note bill made report yesterday,
recommending that both houses OF
Congress recedo ffom n portion ol
their amendments. The report W as
concurred in by both houses, ard the
bill WIS passcd.
Tho reports which havo been cir.
cn!a,cd ot the evacuation by tho ro
beis Of Manassas, are not credited
Tic Star has reliable information
to the effect that no considerable
portion OF the rebels had loft the posi.
ton at or in front OF Manassas. Msny
of their re.enlisted men having been
furloughed for sixty days to enable
them to visit their homes have de.
parted. As they filed a number o
trains tor several days it was rumor
ed that they were going away by reg
innents. 1t is stated that Secretary
Stanton has granted a turl, ugh ot
thirty days TO the returned prisoners
from Richmond that they may visit
their families and friends.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28
Price still R,treating!
N Nashville Taken


Gen Hallwk, this morning, tele.
graphs Gen. Mcclellan as follows:
Prices army has been driven from
his strong pet at Cross Hollow.
Tho emmy left his eick and
wounded, Md such stores as he
conld not dcstoy, and burned the ex ..
tens've barracks at that place to
prevent our troops occupying them.
Con. Curtis says most OF our pro.
visions for the last ten days have
been taken rem the enemy.
Tho Republicans Cairo dispatch
says the occupation of Nashville is
confirmed. Our troops took pos.
session without opposition.
Floyd fled as usual.
The report that Gov. Harris had
ordered all Tennessee troops to lay
down their arms and 90 homo 10 al.
80 confirmed.
The Tenncssec Legislature is call.
ed for next Monday.
No opposition to Union move.
monts id made any where on tie
Cumberland. II ia reported that
white flaga are flying a, Memphis.
Two old citizens Of St. Louis.
who lett Memphis on Tuesday last.
arrived here and report that on the
day they lett Mcmphis, the Legisla-
turo arrived there from Nashville
and were to meet on the following
dav to disc1ss the present state OF
affairs in that state. The people
were rapidly arriving from Nash
vile and in large numbers.
All the gold and silver that could
he got hold of had been removed tc
Memphis, aud o panic Of colossal di
mensions had seized the rebels
State and Confederate scrip was
Of no valnc whatever. There were
only 5000 rebel tioops at New
Madrid under Col, Guntcr.
Earthworks have been erected r
short distance below New Madrid
jeff. Thompson held no command
there.
On SUndAy evening last, thirteen
steamboats, landed n strong force %
Federal troops NJ Commerce, lev
rniirs above Cairo, whose dostir A.
'ion is supposed to be some point il
Arkansas.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28

a TAX On FEDERAL OFFICE HOLD
ERR. "A bill! introduced IL day by
Van Wyck provides that all oilitels
OF Government, ,X.cit Postnasters.
aud Consnls, receiving no stipulated
salary, shall Hereafter pay all Ices
now forming part Oi their cOmpcDsa
ion into the Treasury, and that all
salaries he taxed rs fllows:-Tcr
thousand dollars aul upwards, thir
~ per cent: seven thousand fiv,
huuir,d aud upw"rjs, twenty PEI
cent; five Thousand and upwards
tw' 'nty p,r cent; three thousand and
upwards, iii'ecn per cent tive
thousand aud upwards, ten pei
cent; one Thousand and upwards
five pr. cent, to be collected by dis
bnrsIns from salNrica, and paid into
tho Treasury.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.-The Old
Point boat has arrived here having
left Fort Monroe yesterday. She
brings IA released officers, including
Col. Wood Of the 14th Brooklyn, N
Y. Regiment. who was wounded and
captured at Bulls Run .Co'. Lee o.
tho 20lh NJ Massachusetts Regiment,
captured at Balls Buff, Col Coggs
well OF tho Tammany Regiment
and Capt Keller OF Bakers Caiiiorniu
Regiment.
Col. Wood was paroled and bad
the liberty of moving about the city
oi Richmond previous to leaving.
lie was present at the Inaugural
tion of jeff Davis and states that nc
enthusiasm was manilcstcd on the
occasion, hardly cheer being rails
ed.
Col. Lee, Of the 90 Mass, says
that just before leaving Richmond
on Saturday evening. nc was iukei
aside by a distinguished officer o
the rebel Government who positive
ly assured him that an official die
patch had just lecn received an
noupcing The TALL OF Nashville.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28

CAIRO, Feb. 25 Nashville was yes.
terdsy occupied by ten thousand
troops under Gen. Buell., and the
Federal flag is now flying over the
State House Tre Tennessee Logi.ia.
ture adjourned Saturday week and
met yesterday in Memphis. 1t Is re-
reported commissioners we're ap.
ed to confer with tho Federal au.
thorites at Washington to arrange
terms for the transfer OF allegiance,
and that Gov Harris offered to turn
over the confederate forces TO the Un'
ion. Sccessionism is on tho wane
and Unioniam in the ascendant. The
Union mon threaten terrible retribu.
tioE upon their prosecutors.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28

LouI,virLE, Feb. 23.--Gen. Bucll
left here several days ago. and pro
cred, d in the direction Of Nashville.
Ills staff leave here to morrow morn.
ing for the OF place his destination.
1t is reported that many of the ne.
aroes taken some time since from
the Green River country OF Ken.
tuckv by the rebels to MD in iortiiy-
ing Nashville. took advantage ci thr
panic created there by the taking OF
Forts Henry and DonclSon, and are
making their way back to their oh
homes. They say it is too late to
tcr'i y Nashsille.
It is understood that The re- els
proposed destroying the bridges and
road near Nashville, on their retreat
lhith,rward; Tut the ci,iz rs along
the road remonatraihd, and prevent.
ed it. ltumors, which cannot be
traced to any reliable source, pre-.
vailed oil day Of tho evacuation o.
Nashville 10y the rcb, ls.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28


Succial 10 the Tribune from Cal.
70, says that Nashville was ycstcr,
day occupicd hv 10000 troops, nm.
der Gen. Buell.. The Federal flag
is now diving over tic State House
The Tennessee Legislature ad,
j)urnei Saturday week to meet
again yesterday at Memphis. it is
reported that commissioners have
been appointed to conf,r with the
Federal authorities ut Washington,
to arrange terms Tor transfer ut nj.
lrgianco and that Gov. Harris offer.
cd TO turn the Confederate forces
over to the Union.
A gentleman who escaped from
Columbus, arriving here last night,
represents general Union scpli'
mcnt in Tennessee. He thinks the
Legislature will acqnesce in the rec'
ommendation Of Governor Harris,
because fearful OF n rising Union
sentiment, When be LETT Columbus
there were 81 600 Confederate
troops there.
Anorher gentleman who arrived
from Nashville last night, reports
tho Collelera'es vii make another
stand 1T Mnrphreysbrro, All the
rebel troops had let Nashville, ex.
ccpt The police force. When Cow
enor Harris fled with the Legisla'
turc to Memphis, he burnt the State
Library and distributed a large
amount oi comnissary stores and
provisions among the citizens. The
stores are closed and business en-
tirely suspen led. The secessioniste
are leaving with their stock and
the negroes are following the Con-
federate army.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28
CAIRO, Feb. 24.--Mempbis pa

CAIRO, Feb. 24.--Memphis pa
pers OF the 22nd just received, rep.
rest mt the rcoTlo Of Tennessee as
feeling gloomy aud despondcn, over
the Fort ID nelson matter. The pub
lication 81 all news Il interdic.ed
by military authoriti, there. They
acknowledge their defeat a terrible
calamity, but are not dispirited.
The Governor OF Mississippi mado a
strong call upon all persons capable
OF bearing arms, to enlist under the
alternative CT drafting.
The Governor OF Alabama calls for
twelve regiments by the ioruth ol
March, for three years or the war.
and threatens drafting if they are
not filed by that time.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28
Legal Notice.

N-GLLIAM WALLACE WELSH is hereby
w nuilnrd. that I'm the l2lh day of Fetru.
AIRY, A. ID. lsG2 Sarah Welsh. of the county OF
liarc"rN AID state of ONO. filed in the Court
oi Common Pleas of the said county OF Han
cuck and state ui Ohio, a petition against the
said William Wallace Welsh, Charles Clark
Welsh and James Wellington Welsh, the object
ana prayer at which petition is for the assign
mcnt ot dover 10 SAID sarah Welsh, In the fol-
lowing premises. of which her late husband,
James Welsh, was seized during her cuyerturo
with him. to'wlt: the said premises being sit.
uatc in said county ui Hancock aud State uf
OIio, rs fellows: the east halt of the SOUTH
west quarter ui section four, township two
uulli, range twtiNc east - containing eighty
acre. ui Land. also, the undivided one-fourtl
part "l tho south east one fourth oi the north
east ono :uurth uf section twelve, township
acres Of hud: and the west one halt of tho
southeast one quarter 'f sectionl2 township
tive, buI,d range ci,Non-. containing eighty
acres Oi lard; the last tcn describe d pieccs OF
Hand hcinL subject tu Tho lite estate uf Eliza.
ibcih WC'>h, widow ui John Welsh. deceased;
and the said william Wallace Welsh "a further
tined That u csa hc dpl car and plead an
>Wcr ~ Grmur 10 TIC sad petition, within six.
'iv days alter the ncNt Term OF SAID Court, the
said >,tI,.h Welsh a, tie term next after the
O. pirdiiun at said Niy days Will apply 10 SAID
Court tu take the matters of the petition ms
CvlI:c' ,cd aud 10 decree thereon aCcnrdingly.
SARAH WELSH
By O'NEAi. HLACTrOGD HARSH, her AItts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28

RETURN OF SLAvEs.-In the course
of a discussion on the bill forbidding
military slave catching, Wicklitle
said General Grant found twelve
slaves belonging to Unionists in Fort
DonelSon aud returned them. Orig
lersaid there were every day thous-
aud dollars worth OF slaves belong
inging to Unionists carried from
three counties in Kentucky by fee.
ing rebels.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28

\ Dow misery is troubling tn,
un,urhy town oi Tore del Greco
l cxJ.lations OF gas from Vcsuvi.
Us in and about the town are 80
er,4t 20 ,o Is...r breathing almost
l.np .enb ..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28
CAIRO Feb 90.


r0c lo.,oTing clmmuniraiiun
find in tire Nashville Unon anu
Amcricau, Of the llth .ns,. II
SHOWS what tho reotls .AiLA y. Com.
modJre Foote's liotilla:
III Web, Point aud red tape ere
not the order of the day, ! would
suggest 10 our military authorities
ats modesiiy hs 3 modest nrn can.
the prorricty OF uudormin.ns som,
Ioi the bluffs on tho Cumberland
river, and blowing them into The
nver al the spprusch Of Lincolns
Igunbosls. There aro many point,
III our narrows where this could be
done. The result would be either the
obstruction oi ihe channel, or the
.dnstl uctlou OF tho gunboais, or. i,
usy he, both. Wo have nothing ,c
fear from land attack, but tn,
gunbuaIs arc the dovil, and VIZ
might as wdll look him squarely in
the ace. The fight at Fort Henry
should teach ns less'n, and il ID
hoped the lesson will not be lost up,
on ns. w Ii. 5.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28

A writer in the Pittsburg Go.ette
states so mach petroleum is now re
fined on the banks Of the rivers tha,
the refuse invrcSuatcs The water 10
such AN ,Nt,nt as to XII thuusan Is
OF the host fish, and take tha hair
ir"m ,b1 legs Of horses driven into
4,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28

Wilson Arthur, and John Mace,
two well known Union men ol
Webster county, Virginia, were bru
tally murdered by party OF rebels
lew days since. Mr.. Arther had
acted as a guide to the Federal
troops in Western Virginia in few
instances, and Mace was a Method
ist class leader, both sufficient cause
or death in rebel estimation.
Peter Ojlin, Esq, OF Dayton, has
set apart $4,000, the interest ol
which is to be appropriated to the
support OF Home Missions in the
Presbytery Of Dayton.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28
F0-rca for Sale.

'lhii. undersigned wishes Ia sell his flrtn. Si;.
i uittcd on tho South side Of Blanchard riy.
rr. eight niles West Ut Tudllv. consisting ul
10 acres. lOl acres improved, with gnod
dwelling house and DaruS. good orchards, with
"Nr"i.,hi water and nrSt'r;Ilc fences. It VIII
"' s"lI "n easy terms ana ch zap. No better
opportunity can be uiIcrcl Tor Il pcr>on wish.
H- y Sn"H lln' GEO. ROBINSON.
OAK RIDGE Po.. Hancock county, o.,
Fob. 2S. lNny
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28

In parrating the circumstance OF
recent suicide in Connecticut, tue
papers say that being deaf dumb and
an old bachelor. the unfortunate man
had exhibited cyide ences OF insanity.