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470<br />

CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1856<br />

Abstracts 3558 - 3562<br />

SUGAR (Cont'd)<br />

end to buy the 'labor' than to buy the 'laborers?'"<br />

3558 - L Nov. 22; ed:2/2 - The deterioration of sugar cane in the southern<br />

states, and the increased demand for the article, has recently brought<br />

to the attention of the public the subject of a substitue for it. The<br />

most prominent and plausible of the substitutes that have been mentioned<br />

is the Chinese sugar corn. Those Nho have informed themselves in the matter<br />

are sanguine that the new plant wi 11 not only successfully displace<br />

sugar cane in the South, but that its introduction will enable the northern<br />

states to raise their own sugar, inasmuch as the sugar corn can be<br />

cultivated in a colder climate than the sugar cane. Experiments have<br />

been made in different parts of the Union with seeds distributed by the<br />

patent office, and the plant came to full maturity in Pennsylvania and<br />

other northern states. (12)<br />

SUICIDES<br />

3559 - L Feb. 21: Ij-t - Thomas Wi 11 iamson committed suicide yesterday in<br />

his cell at the county jai 1. He had been cnested on the charge of indecent<br />

behavior. He seemed in good spirits when breakfast was served at<br />

seven a. m., but was found hanging at nine o'clock when the turnkey<br />

came to release him for trial. Doctor Roeder was called and pronounced<br />

him dead upon arrival.<br />

Mr. Williamson, about 40 years old, left a wife and little boy. He<br />

had been a skillful mechani

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