{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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would speedily recover. That night, however.
the patoxysm Of his disease returned, and al
though swo nen were staying IN The room, he
got possession OF his razor without their no
licing il, and inflicted wound on has throat.
and suffered considerable loss Of blood before II
was discovered


Z Thewound was not, in itself, any ways
dangerous. but the loss OF blood weakened
him, and the violence Of his disease increased
with great rapidty. ! got TO him abou, 4 or
S O'Clock in the morning and remained with
him until his death, which took place about
halfpas Cat night He continued insane all
the time, with one or two slight intervals


That the character Of Dr'Slanlon may moi
suffer in consequence Of his attempt TO commit
suicide, viii state that a more upright, hon
orable, kind hearted man did not live, and that
for temperance and sobrieiy he was an exam
pie 10 his fellow men. Yours, respectfully.


B. B. FRENCH.