davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10
THE FRESHMEN

The dissenting Irishmen, as they have been termed
have srued their busy hour the stage The meet
ing has been sweed 10 several thousandsbu the part
cuars, speeches, address, resolutions &C. have moi vet
reached us. From what have seen Of the manner of
getting hp it is the trick that has ever been
practiscd in using signatures. Seventeen Of the Itshmen
have come forward to disclam having authorized their
names to be attached to the call. One Of them Mr. Ar
thur TOole, says,
"aving observed signed a Of son 10 oppoo
tho recollection Of General Jaokson hereby publicly declare & !,
has been placed thoo without
and that Icman always have oon democrat and uniform
supporter Of the Hero Of New Orleans and these Wi ~
The "Pensylvanan" pronouncos upon the face of the
list that "not more than 100 Of 70O were in the coun
try at the last Presidential election; and it believed that
not FIFTY OF the whole list entitled to Vote
4ddifiOndL--The "Pcnnsyvanian" Of Monday last
gives the certificate Of So other Irishnen WHO declare
That their names have been used without their KNOWLEDGE
and moreover firmly believe that many more names Are
made use OF without the and appreciation of the
owners" The Pennsyyanian says, that "Thc honest
ana patriotic Irshmen, who have already spontaneously
come forward to dsclaim any participation in the meeting
70 nc held today, amounts upwards Of sixty We hear
o. many more, who Indignantly deny they ever signed
hc call Not one HisiOioHnOt one, have we heard Of
at WIZ acknewlcge himself party. IN fine, the thing
PaPable, gross, and audacious forgery and fraud
ahn us authors deserve condgn punishment There are
not 200 naturazed Irish citizens within the CITY and
Jackson, at the next election Here's Fraud and For.
gerry ~ the wholesale. We shreggdly suspect the hand
OF John Binn Of the Harris letter memory, to be in this
Thing. Nous Verrons.
The N Gazette, insists upon it, that tho question is
me B6Hk or Gen Jacks0H7 And that the People have
70 answer at the next election, "sa put the sword
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10
CHOLERA In SIITE111

ErfrGef 81 teterJrom gentlemen n, Suffolk rec,ip.
eddy Sunday erepiig'S Stage.
"Ihere were four deaths yesterday BY malignant chm
era The were uncemmony severe Terminating in
eigh or ten hours from the of the attack
Mr.. H. w. Cilvef, q young gentlemen with whom vo,
are well acquainted, the only white person attacked
yesterday lie taken about O'clock in tho morning
anu was corpse before 10 o'clock at night This mea-
choy event has caused great excitensn and general
gloom appears TO hang over beautiful village. -Four
cases nave occurred today which greatly fear will ter
inmate fatally. They all bscks'
The writer menons The o! another victim IN add
lion TO those last named, and says"There will probably
raid va ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10
NEW YORK

Report IF ne Special itedicai Council fo,r 4,,o,st
Nh 10 5h-fl a. m
Private practice 81 81 Deaths. in city, Hos
pitas, sc. go cases, 20 deaths.
One O'cLocK.-Thc report of to-day shows an in
crease both OF deaths and cases; but such AS TO muar
the confidence generally felt that the pestlence is pass
ing of.-.qReyicqn.
Report Of the Special Medical Council from, AUGUST
TO elf 0'eiotk n. NJ
City at large 90 new cases. 81 deaths-Toal IOi new
cases, 81 deaths
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10
MARRIED.

On Thursday the 2ud instant BY the w Kpaek
Col Christopher g Scott OF Alabama Elizabeth s. smb
daughter oil tho Hon Judge Daniel Smith, of Rockingham County
Observation-Disclosures ''
On Thursday last by the Rev.
ESD to Miss sarah L. Caruhers, daughter Of the late
ets.-Lcragtcn, ia. ftteuigeacer.
In Meckentug Thursday, the
Morton, Esl OF En,niyille, % Mis- Mary q Sco
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10
CIIOI.ER RIA

We have thrown under the Domestic head all the in.
formation we have collected from the large towns upon
his deeply interesting subject Ii TO be mgaed
IN N York, but on the increase i'm Philadelphia Norfolk
and Portsmouth. The Philadelphia Sentinel of Tuesday
gives us the last accounts have from that city, as fol-
lows lhe Report oil the Board OF Health, at first view,
presents rather an alarming aspect. ONE HUNDRED
AND SEVENTY SIX new cases, and EIGHTY ON f.
DEATHS! A careful examinations however will ivcst
II OF many OF its terrors For the twenty hours end
ing on Sunday at noon, the Board reported sir fire ne
cases and t,cenfysr deaths; but this report did not
include sry cases which had occurred in the Arch
rrison aud which were not returned in time be in
serted in it, The reports from or two of the Hospitals,
we learn, were also omitted, from the same cause"
We have yet no OF the Asiatc Cholera i'm this
city. We have had few of the common Cholera Nor
ons-and in two OF these understand that prompt and
enecmai relief was given, by administering what Dr.
Charming of New York strongly recommends even
In the Premoniory symptom of the spasmodic cholera;
viz: Spirits of Camphor "Let il not be imaeineJ
that the validity of this statement rests upon the
assertion oil one or ten individuals Ii is statement
which courts the investigation of every unprecedented
mind. ana which will he by the voices at least
OF hundred impartial witnesses of the efficacy of the
camphor treatment. Let those who still doubt, and
who are affected with any Of the usual premonitory symp
'os make trial oil one to three drops only Of the ir
Ell spirits OF camphor, in little water repeated at inter
walls OF an hour two, for few hours only carefully
avoiding improper Diet all other medicine and especially
every form V opium, and experience may convince them
aid of physician"
letter from highly respectable sources published in
the National Gazette, says:
"Wil you be implicitly guided by me-you and YOUR
friends! III you WILL dismiss your errors and adopt the
following directions-namey-Tak ounce of canphor
and dissolve 1t in half pint of alcohol of this solution
which In quantity will multitude of occasions the
dose is only three drops lump of sugar dissolved in
small wine glassiu OF water-the sugar to make pala
aoe The water to extend the camphor larger
oil the stomach Here is no nosrum, trick OF empyr
csm 1t simpe but let not its simplicity oTendor il
Is eiiectua Take other medicines and if life is to be
saved oy ts treatment, touch nothing in the shape of
P"W-its the anhpode of camphor, and would destroy its
10 not stagger at il IS a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10

Strike, bat hear him We have completed in to.doy's
paper the Biography IF Martin Pan Buyen-The
mental chapter" Sho,cing hoo Martin Va, Bmen
'oos made Zee President, by The acts of his political
ei'e""eS' shall follow up this Biography with his
Speech on the powers OF the Presiding Officer of the
Senate-giying his Political Creed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10
August 10 I27-2u for r. Porter s. 70

NIB UMFORD ACADEMY FOR SALE-'Fhe SUBJ
y q scnber being DESTROYS TO remove to a city at the
close OF the present year, offers this valuable institution
Tor sale The establishment consists of comfortable dweI
ling house for the of the proprietor and his family
together with good garden, convenient out hous, and
about 10 acres OF land 100 of which wood land. tho
farm might be enlarged by the purchase of land adoinn
the academy IS wostory brick building o6oring as
eonmodaIons tor 20 boaIdes and an assistant teacher
purity OF the water and The atmosphere in the ii, ~
Popuous and respectable neghborhood. which would
encourage both male and female institution Furtber
ueScPohl deemed unnecessary, any person wishing
70 purchase VIII OF course, inspect the property rho
nsu,uon WIN be sold at reduced price Tor cash An
Pne"uon 10 oe made at the premises, in King William
county, TO the subscriber. WIN. HAWKES. WORM
=, 3 All the buildings are in complete repair
august ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10

WhdH Morality dumb fo0i-We have never seen n
paper so completely eornered the N Integencer has
been by the Globe, in the case of Samuel Gwynn-The
intelIgencer admitted the rule TO be So but the
cases were not paralel-The Globe once more TO
the Executive Journals and produced much stronger
under Mr.. Adams's Administration, than Gwynn's. We
recommend the Expose to our readers particularly an ar
uce headed "HT P0inderter and his allies pM TO bt
,cdH, which we will give in next And what say,
me inteiigencer-As yet "word spakc he no more p
Morality is dnmb-founed-and we predict he has near
ly done with Gwynns case--He has ca,ight q I,nrinr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10

again in tho hands of tho sayer' Sc Sc. Now. we
haye as little doubt the NJ Gazette, that "the People
VIII answer calmly and instead of dismssing
Zen j. as "the tahless incompetent servant they
VIII excaim swell DONE thou good and faithful servant
We are not surprised Mr. Walshs feelings upon this
occasion Ina very ehOierick mood he calls the Veto
Message Ca pestiterIt production"
The U. ;. Telegraph seems very much dissatisfied
with Judge Barbour-and with his late eulogup upon the
veto (Which ID. G. pronounces to be "deifcution OF
Jackson lie does not think Mr.. b. ga man, equal 10
hese umes-and is UNWILLING TO enlist his partisan
III the present contest because so far from giving
surance that he will stand by the South in the approach
ing struggle, (viz. nuiifcation,) "every Indication
pointing 10 MS future course, satisfies us that whatever
may be hrs opions the great question Of constitutional
power he Is under the control OF circumstances and may
become, as Cen jackson has done, the instrument of d-
vldng the SOUTH, &C. sc. We pretty sure that the
Telegraph would stick to Judge Barbour because we
were sure that the Judge could be nfer and we are
saushcd that he is not The rest OF ID. Gs expose
samuslng enough-In his miserable vanity he considers
himself sort OF political Colossus, bestrding the Cont
nent and ready TO check by his little finger the future
movements both of Clay and of Jackson lie finally dis
claims heing counted among Mr. Barbours advocates
"a piece OF information which will doubtless give the
Judge ga great deal OF PAIN Gen Turreau said &c
the Lady--and winds up with declaring that "Of those
who are before the people, preference is decidedly o
Mr.. Writ -(Anong the Anti Masonics.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10

siroo writing IN. above, have received tho Charleston Ga
zo Of o 9Th Inst in hioh Correspondent places the subject ~
tho following point "FCr fho (h ncrcan pays qsh
hs dshe gives his Note to the B1ak II he gets credit he
gives bs Bond TO The Couscorc soe bears Interest Bond
docs n aqd hat y inst tho whole diAeo Cor me dfonce
tween paying 500 m cash. OF nine months hea " inc discount on
800 ~ nIne monlhs. within haellon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10

FENEN DOLLARS REWARD.-Stolen from the sub
"A scrber on Monday night last, of my bed room at
he lowing Green, in Caroline county, Twenty Dollar
Bill, number not rccolected. The circumstances are as
follows; had TO buy barrel of flour for Mr.. NJ Young
and told the bar-kceper would bring him the money nv
the return OF the stage; he told would not trust e
so had some money belonging of the drivers and
IN The lot was the twenty dollar note before named and
handed 1t 10 the bar-keeper, who gave ten dollar
note and doars in silver and then retired to bed: and
they stole the money whilst was asleep.
Il. ROLLS, Driver
August T27-11 C,r u,r,.u 9. n,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10
Rich'd VVhoiesalc Vsrlccs Currem9.
RE ECKLENBURC LAND, SC. FOR SALE will,

Sc ECkLENBuRG LAND, sc. FOR SALE-I will
4tA sell by private contract, upon accommodating terms
s43 acres oil land lying in MeckIcnburg county upon Me
herrin River, one mile above Rocky Mills and tN below
ates Manufacturing Mills, upon straight line from
MecKehOuFg Court House, 70 Lunenburg Court House
III miles from the former, and IL from the LATER in
neahy and agreeable neighbouhood. This land is pro-
oaoy nan IN woods and OF pretty good quality the balance
III Two plantations, which suitable and sufficient to
work or III hands on advantageousy; and upon each
!hero Is comfortable dwelling house and suitable OUT
houses ana an excellent spring. quite convenient One
these dwelling houses has lately been finished Off s LARGE
and conmodous, 10 by 20 feet stories high aal four
good hire places further description is necessary az
none VIII purchase without FIRST viewing tire property If
sale can be effected inme for to sell of my stock
and crop this fall, will give possession next Christmas
and to- purchaser who will buy the land stock and cr
would make considerable sacrifice in the price
August 10. C27-wiOt"l JESSE CRADOCK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10

FHNo TAlLORS.-A good Tailor of sober habits who
IA can come well recommended, may get a first-rate
stand Tor business at the Red house, Charlotte county
Virginia. H. NJ ARMISTFAD p NJ
Aug 10. 27-tIsiOct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10

Tickets $5-HIalves ~ 6O-Quarters %
For sale, usual in every variety at the EXCHANGE aud
Lottery Office Of THO b. BIGGER
m 90 M Corner opposite Eagle Hotel.
n Who're 10 81 As, The Grand Capital prze Of
S3OOOO-25 30 80 do. Of $50 0OO-six OF 10 600 each
and numerous other splendid Prizes have recently been
sold and paid at sight W."
GTOfders from sbro1d Will with The most PROMPT A.
tenuon Augutf 10 f24-l1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10
BTGG EE'S:
EXCHa.NGE & LOTT'ERY OFFJCE
RICHMOND, VA.

Biggr still entirely ahead and perfectly triumplantlf
DTa0mg 81 mc "a Dismal S,camp Lofiery No IL.
~ 53 % 80 10 as Al 81
Comb 10 % 5S the Grand Capital Prize of $40 600
a'so . ~ 81 handsome little Capital Of 81 900 Win SCI
era other snug prizes, sold and paid at sight as
usual, in few minutes after the drawing was c,,I
by the continued prize selling and prompt pay.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10
STILL BETTER
$4,000 CAPITAIs-TTckeis o,,lll 81.
New Work Consolidated TOfferV.

II1s7 NO 30, Tor 1882.
To be drdcn in ,Nc,c York, ON U,edncs9ay. the 2oh
of 4Ugt@t, 1892
go NOs.--l0 Dawn Ballots
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10

he n Gazette, insists upon IL, that tho question is
me B6nh ar Gen. JdcksOH7 And that the People have
TO answer at the next election, "sha put TIE sword
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10
SPLENDID LOTTERIESl!!
100000 CAPITAL TfckeLs ouil, SO.
New Work CORSOBida ted EOffcrx

ClaSS NO. ~, for 1892.
10 be drawn in " York on Wednesday August % 1920
90 Number Lottcry-l0 Drawn Ballots
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23

shall be employed to the use and service
Of the band, and the town Councils shall
have power TO cause those which are de-
fsciive in arms 10 be supplied in an e.
quail way according to estate and strength
and that if any Of the train band after
his appearance shall refuse or neglect
the command of his Capt. to be exercis-
ed. disciplined &c. he shall forfeit as
mnch ms if he had not appeared and that
the town Council shall order the power
Of the Military officers within their town
and in all cnses that concern the whole
the President and the four Assistants
and the Capt. of every band shall be the
Council of war, that if any of,he officers
of the band be at any time left out they
shall bear arms again for the constitution
of our plnce will bear the contrary.
That every inhabitant ofthe Island above
l6 or under 60 years of age shall always
be provided of a musket, lib. powder
20 bullets and 3 fathom Of match with
sword, rest bandeliers all completely fur
nished.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23


ever met with, and 10 perpetually referr-
ing every thing to The test of reason. l
have therefore sent him home that you
may consign him to some other study,
and would recommend that of medicine,
where this same mischievous reasoning
faculty may be of some usesto him.
Yours, &c.
'CYRILiUs FULeENTIUsP PLUM
The old gentleman scratched his head,
and was coniounded at these reflections
upon honest reason, whom he had ever
held in high respect.
why the deuce do they attempt to
prove the truth of their doctrines by ar
gument' thought he, If reason is such
mischievous and mistaken umpiref l
can't comprehend, not /. why reason
should be indispensable in every thing
but the most important affair of ALL
Frank was determined to loose no
time, and commenced the study Of physie
the very next day. On his way to the
place. he met his old fellow-studen.,
Moses Meeker, who was at thot blessed
moment calculating the shortest cut to
certain point Of the city whether he had
determined to go, which took up more
time than was necessary to walk the
whole distance BY tho longest route.
We'll, parron,' said Moses, with silly
air Of mockery, 'whsn do you give ID
your first sermoni'
4 shall never preach in this world
replied Frank.
'No-wbyr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-03

constitutional, receiped the E1scuiiue signature
IN the year 1917. The act originally estab.
fishing Bank, had undergone ample discussions
In its passage through theseveral branches OF the
government. IL had been carried into execution
throughout a period Of 90 years soifh annual lc-
Sista!iUs recogNitions, tn one instance, indeed,
,cith a positive rahufcation Of It into new
State, and ,ci'h the entire aeq,ieseenee Of al the
local authorities as ,ceH as Of the nation OF large;
to all Of which may be added, decreased, a de-
creasing prospect Of any change in the public OPT
MON adverse to the consttutionality OF such an
Institution. Il veto from the Executive under
these circumstances, with an admission OF tie
expectancy and almost necessity Of the measure,
,Oould hare been a defiance Of all the obligations
derired from a course Of precedents amounting
to the requisite evidence Of The national judgment
and intention.
cit has been contended that the authority Of
presidents was in that case invalidated, by the
consideration that they proved only respect for
the stipulated duration Of the Bank with toe.
ration of it until the law should expire, and by
the casting vote given in the Senate by the Vice
President in the year 1911, against bill for es-
tablishius National Bank, the vote being ex.
pressly given on the ground Of unconst tutional-
ity. BIT if thelaw itself was unconst,utional
the stipulation was void. and could not be con-
stituhonally fulfilled or tolerated. And to the
negative of the Senate by the casting vote Of the
presiding officer, IL is a fact weA understood at
the time, that il resulted not from an equality Of
opinions in that assembly on the power Of Con.
gress to establish Bank, but from junction of
those who admitted the power, but disapproved
the plan. with those who denied the power On
a simple question Of const,tuiionality, there ,cas
a decided majority IN tacor eft,
JAMES MADISON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-03
COMMERCIAL.
HAVANA MARKEr-sxpr. =,

Cordage, Am, 81 IL 4; Pitch 4; TalIow
none; Tar s; Bread, pilot, 5 4 6 4; Butter,
Amer. yellow, "a 27; Candles, md, tailow
is 20; do Spermaceti SO a AZ; Goldfish, boz,
a 0; Flour. Philadelphia and Baltimore. 90 a
q; do. New CLEANS, Is IA 10 4; Hams, A
merican, Is l8: Lard Is IA ii 4; Pork, car.
90 Is 4 a 10; Potatoes 6; Rice S 4 az, sales;
Soap a 8; Hoops 26 80. plenty; Lumber,
Portland, w. r. 16 IL O, sales; other Eastern
ports 16 II; Pitch Pine % 26, sales; Shin
giles a 4 4, sales; Hhhd. Shocks, with heading,
/; Coffee, lat quality, IL 4; 81 & Sd al. ga II
4; Triage 6 a 8; steady; Molasses, keg Of ST
gals "A Al; Sugars, assorted, half white and
half brown. 81 aud st z and IL: white alone,
81 10; brown alone, 5aa 6; yellow 81 a III;
Segars 5a 90; Tobacco, Kentucky, S; Cuba 9 4
II. White Wax 7a48.
Exchange On London, 81 per ct. pm. /;
United States 2 discount; Spain premi.
um, few takers, aud very dull; Paris 8 a disc. {;
Spanish Dollars per ct. pm; Mexican, pm.
Export duty on Gold, per cent. and on Silver,
9 per cent.
Freights.-To Baltic season past; Hamburg
and Bremen 81 Is 9; Great Britain, per ton,
ST. 10 6; TO France SOf. per ton, nominal;
Cowes and market not in the Baltic, ST. II a
d. lean freishts; Mediterranean A. 10, nominal; ;
U. States "a Al per hid. II u II per box Su.
gar, ct per ID. for Coffee, dull.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-03

ouIlhn Iile HlOntl, o Cledr uayS.
NorE-The Thermometer from which the
above observations are taken is placed within the
house. free from refractiop. and is operated on
by an unobstructed circulation of the atmosphere
flowing from the tour carlna points. All the
observations hitherto published have been made
in the same muner, for seven years past, with
out emitting a single day..
The general temperature Of this month has
been very much like that of 1881; and, though
the season has been cool, we have not heard of
anv frost in our immediate vicinity
Since the last monthly report. the zen rally
prevailing epidemic, the Asiatic Cholera, mas
made it's appearance in this city. 1t was first
officially announced by the Board Of Health, un.
der date OF the 9Th inst
The disease has been moderate in its extension,
considering our population, aud am inclined to
hope will still be so, if the public Authorities back
ed by our citizens. continue to remove or destroy
every source Of filth, as they have hitherto done.
Add to this the due observance of regular habits,
and the essential abstinence from fruit. veseta-
bes, and the use Of ardent spirits; or. If the use
of these things cannot be avoided. then ct them,
by all means, be used with moderation. The
time is now present, the critical moment has ar
rived, when all should resolve to take absolute
command of themselves
am strongly inclined to believe, that frost,
which is not tar off. will check, if not totally de-
stroy, the Cholera: at least, it will destroy many
source of malaria, which has its origin from de-
cayins vegetation and other matter, injurious to
health at all times. 1t then follows, as natural
consequence, that the disease will be deprived
of one of the principal causes Of existence.
Museum. September so, 1882.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-03
DIED..

In Warrington. on the 1t inst AFTER very sAsst ID
ness, BENJAMIN LINCOLN LEAR. Esq.
Mr.. LsAa was highly respectable member Il tbs
Washington Bar. where his talents and sterling wostA
had endeared him to al his professional associates, -
secured to him hunor aud s9eeea
In the various relations ofhl - ssea. . husband.
and citizen. Mr.. LA. faithfully dsehs,ged on his du.
ties. Ills amiable mannesss bis high toned honor and
benevolenee, formed & Character seldom surpassed.
and placed him high in the Conscience ofhis feovet
tizens' who will long and aiessiopassly cherish bic
memory y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-03
THE CHOLERA.

HEALTH OFFICE, ALEXANDRIA,,
October Q, 1882.
Report Of the Board Of Health for the "a hours
ending this day at noon:
In Northern Hospital
case, white woman.
Ii, Private Practice,
case, a white woman,
Of the cases remaining at last report, dead
Q; cured l.; remaining still remaining 8.
BENZ. 8 KINSEY, Sec'y.
In PHILADELPHIA the Board Of Health report
four deaths by malis guam, choleraauring- the week
ending on Saturday, and FIVE deaths by cholera
mor6us.
The NEw YoRK Board will soon grant clean
bills Of health About 100 vessels aud 500 pas
sengers are waiting for them.
The Columbian Spy states that the Cholera
has u,aLe its appearance at LANCASTER, Penn
There had been Z cases and 8 deaths.