davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-09-05

Na,. "
Do and a. asss 8; ana go "a 40 40
Ohio s., 1855: y. as "a as ss s. SO 08 asS asS
'5s, go. s2 sa,s71sa 60 7o1a ss a II 7oa7ps d
Indiana SIS, 1861
U. s. Bank .hares,ss sass q "a ass e s2as : a2s.
The receipt of advices from this side, stating that
tho August interest would be positively paid at ma
tufty, had raised the confidence OF the capitalists
and created a more active demand for American
rites The large amount of capital Offering in London
frinvestment compels capitalists to seize upon every
stock in the market of character and promising fair
rate Of interest This anxiety to invest accumulatng
funds must have very favorable effect upon our State
stocks and make those paying the semannual interest
promptly, much sought after. Our good six and
per cent stocks desirable investments compared
with the two and three per cent stocks OF Europe The
capitalists OF Europe have at all times been disposed to
look upon State stocks with great deal OF allow
ance for the many difficulties under which many of the
States have labored and have at all times exhibited
disposition to invest in any State security at any
time resumed the payment OF its dividends or redeemed
its credit in any way Notwithstanding the financial en-
barrassmens under which many of the of the Con
federacy have for long time existed and the denauen
cy some of them still adhere to the first evil
dence exhibited of returning solvency has had
a. very great influence upon the market price Of
the stock, and the capitalists of London eagerly
purchase at the advance II would not astonish us 10
see in few years, great mania to invest in Ameri
can stocks yet existed and still farther would
not be at all astonished to the same results grow
out of the movement.
The weekly returns of the Bank of England from July
l2th to August 9th exhibit reduction several of the
departments The diminished amount of bullion hand
The New York herald., 1845-09-05
M A r T M K HER AID.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 5.

RISES. .......5 81 MOON SETS. s....... s 10 =
sxrs. ........6 % sIaH WATER ...... Ii o6 =
The New York herald., 1845-09-05

THE NEW YORK globe,
To be issued Duly and after the 18th Of the pre-
sent Month.
EDITED BY LEYT d. SL.aMM
THE Public on Office Of the New York Globe is now
opened the OF Nassau Fulton streets wb 70
subscribers and advertisements will be received large ed
ton the rst number Of the GLOBE will be printed and III
therefore be valuable medium for advertising Carriers bay
Ing Prospectnses will hand their lists and those
ing to do this before Saturday 9Th inst will have others
placed upon their
CASPER 6. CIIILDs, Publisher and Proprietor.
New York Sept 4, 8i,
" We ed toea brethren throughout the coun
Try who may this TO favor with exchange ancpa
uon ol our hrst appearance sd 2t'rh
EHEE EXHIBITiONS-Elysian Fields HoboLen--E.very
Fair Day-Mr. MCCARTHY begs leave announce that
induced TO continue his Grand and Unequ ed Performance for
one week longer He has also engaged for week more.
THE ETHIOPIAN
OPERATIC BRO THEIRS AND SISTERS
The foil wing well aud celebrated performers COM
prise the Operate Band Of Ethiopams =. .,
Mr. ID. GARDNER, the only person living VINO can person
the negro and almost delics deecton
Also, the only rival bures1ue dancer Eilsie Ceeste &c
and has equal following beautiful dsnces-C Cachucha
La Bayadere, NJ Bolero, FL Jaleo de Xeres Polka &C.
OIb FAN EWST the celebrated violinst and old vir
gnny Niger who is always on hand when there music
CHIRLEs WHITE, the unrivalled Accordons, and cele
Ao cs he first time SAM JOHNSON the great UNEQUAL
I.d Nearo Singer, Sc. on the triangle.
Psrformancest TO commence AZ half past 3ocock. 81 6sr
The New York herald., 1845-09-05

SxN ONLY REGULAR Line OF PACKETS FOR
MENN NEW ORLEANS-Pac of the 9th scpt--The
splendid and fast ssiling packet ship VICkSBURG
Catn w. g. Berry, will sail punctuay above her regu
lar day.
The accommodations of this ship for cabin and
steerage superior The ships Of Line
have their regular trip and will sail puncua.
ly every Monday.
Persons wishing berths should make early appca
tion on board, foot Of Maiden Lane orto
w. X j. Il. TAPSCOTT
sjrc ~ South street, Maiden Lane
The New York herald., 1845-09-05
Sales Of stocks mt Philadelphia.

Fiasr BoARp-Sept. $1,000 Reading RR bs 65
Penna Bank 257; 80 Far and Nee Blk 45I $4,000 Texas
Bds 3o $4,000 do 80; $4,000 do 29 $4,000 do 3O so Blk
5 $1,000 Reading RR bs IS; $1,000 do 65 Philadelphia
Bk loss; $1,000 State 5s 759; S74 IS do "a.
SECOND BoARp-75 Reading RR o 8 Dis 24t; $4,000 do
90 Bonds 65 5000 Penna IS ds 75y 5000 do and int
15I %
The New York herald., 1845-09-05

u@ LOST
nN THURSDAY MORNING. Book Of Accounts straw
eoloed paseboard cover; supposed board Of one of
the Fulton f.rry boats Any having found the
shall be amply by returning the same TO the sub
scrlber HENRY $. SPENCER, Stove Factor,
So 1tArh Water ST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
VERMONT PHOENIX.
Dedication.

The new and beautiful Church, lately erected in Yer
nom by the Universas and Unitarian Societies of that
town, dedicated to the worship of God by uppro-
pirate religious services "Wednesday Of lest week..
Nature smiled upon the OCCASION and the hearts of the
people who had erected the temple in which to pay
their and offer up their praises, made glad by
seeing 1t filled to overlooking. The services were con-
Quoted in the following order;
LIST. Voluntary The Lord is in his holy temple
I'd. Reading portions of Scripture, by Rev VIM.
Baou, of West Bratteboro.
Sd. Hymn. TO Thee our God this house raise
4h; Introductory Prayer, by Rev A. Paige, West
Winchester, N. H.
9Th. Hymn. Great God to Thee whose Temple is
all space
9th. Sermon, BY the writer Text, LIST John, 9Th 4th.
9TH. Hymn. TO dedicate this house to-day
Mass.
9th. Anthem. Great is the Lord our God and great
his power
10Th. Address to the Society, by Rev DIR J. Thomp-
son of Barre, Mass
18th. Anthem. How holy is this place.
18th Benedicton.
18th. Voluntary. 'Thc Grace of our Lord Jesus
Christ
The exercises, fat the writer permitted TO
he listener, of the interesting Character
The singing fac better than we usually hear upon
such occasions; and the Address by Rev DIR Thomp-
son replete with rich instruction, sublime thought
and that eoquence which speaks to the soul May the
Lord bless the people who have thus reared another al
to his worship, with the spirit of union and love- and
with lasting prosperity. L. J. F.
Brattleboro, May Goth, 1916.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
Digest of Vermont Reports.

HvHE subscriber has 10 preparation Digest
Il Of the Reports of Decisions Of the Supreme
Court OF the State Of Vermont, from the eari-
est published cases TO the present time, nclud-
ing many manuscript cases not published.
The work has been in part prepared and
will he completed by examining every case and
the opinions Of the court with full references TO
all cases in which the same principles OF law
have been Observation-Disclosures 10 oveTuled
GASES and statutesoB which decisions have been
made with full references 10 American and
English Reports. Also an appendix contain
ing judicial history Of the state, with bio
graphical notices of the principal Judges and
lawyers with names and residences of the pres
emf atlornies and counsellors in the state
The work will be completed as early as practi-
cable after the completion oithe Digest of Eng
lish Common Law Reports now in press and
Judge Bouvier's Edition of Bacons Abridpe-
ment in which, lie has'made. full references to
all the American Reports both Of which it is
expected will be completed andpublished with
in year.
The same plan viii be adopted for publish
ing so satisfactory in publishing the Revised
Statutes of this State, by using various quail
ties of paper and binding, thus making the
book at so how price as to come within the
means Of all wishing it--and fine copies will
be sold at lower price than any Digest of
American Reports that has been published. A
large sale is confidently looked for, which will
be necessary TO defray the expense.
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH.
Burlington, April, lS45. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
MARRIED.

At the Stage House in this village, on the 22d
inst, by Henry Smith, Esq, Mr. Lncids L. Hcndee
to Miss Laura M. Conant, both Of Northampton,
Mass.
Al the Vermont House, on the 23d inst, by Rev.
L. j Fletcher, Mr. Abner Gee, Of Montague, Mass
TO Miss Lydia Templeton, Of Mortified, Mass
At the Ph@nix House, by the same, on the Goth
inst, MIR Joseph n Wellington, Of Ashby, Mass
TO Miss Saphrona Wheeler OF New Ipswich, Mass
Also, at Guford by the same on the 18th inst,
Mr. jeremiah Arms 70 Miss Emene Rider, both
Of G..
At the Vermont House, in this village, on the
9th inst by Rev l.. J. Fletcher, Mr. Lysander B
Piper, of Royaston, Mass, 10 Miss Racheal r
Doane, of the same place
In Chrst's Church, in Guilford, May %, MI
Daniel / Gregory, Of Guilford, to Miss Philena A
Clark of Greenfield
In Vernon, on the 24ih inst, by Nathan Wood
Esq, Mr. Cyrus Abbott TO Miss Nancy f. Wright
Also, Mr. Sylvanns p. Graves to Miss Almira A
Wright, all of Northampton, Mass.
AT Green River. on Tuesday the 9th inst, By
Rev. j. Allen, Mr. Fernando g. Hnsley and Miss
Tryphena Dickinson, of Ashfeld, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
Palates and Artificial Teeth.
DR.. MORTON, late Wells & Norton,
10 fremont Row, Boston,

HAVlNG successfully operated upon variety
IL Il Of deficiencies in Palates 10 entirely Gre
ate faculty Of articulation, and having been kind
ly and repeatedly solicited to convey information TO
others who may be similarly afflicted, has been
induced TO take this method OF informing those
who may need such operations, that he ~ enabled
To remedy deficient Pslates, Roofs, exit Palstes
and deficiencies OF the nose, giving them faculty
of articulation, and thereby enabling them 10 read
and speak the English language correctly.
In noticing the above inventions Dr. NJ would
also ask attention to one of similas importance
for construction aud supporting teeth upon the
Jaws, which renders them as serviceable in eIl.the
ordinary offices 10 which the teeth are employed
All operations performed upon the teeth and war.
ranted.
With the view Of conveying more general infor-
nation upon the subject, few extracts have been
made lruin the Boston mess.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
A TRULY WONDERFUL CURE.

VAUDEVILLE, Oneida Co, N Y, Sept. Is, 1913
Dear Sr-I owe il to The afflicted TO inform
you that in January last ! was attacked with
very violent cold, caused by working in the
water, which settled on my lungs. II was ac-
companed by very severe pain in my breast
and sides, and also distressing cough. ] had
in attendance all the best medical aid in our vii
lage; but after exhausting all their skill 10 no
avail they pronounced my disease CONFIRM
ED CONSUMPTION, and they one all gaze meup
TO die. After much persuasion | got the con-
sent of my physician to use the Baisam of
Witd Cherry, prepared by DR. Uistar. | pur-
chased OF the Agent in our place one bottle, be-
fore using hall Of which began TO gain strength,
and it was very evident my cough was much
better and my symptoms in every way i'm
proving. have now used three bottles, and
am restored 10 perfect health. This result is
alone owing to the use of DR. Wisfar's Bal
sam Of Wud Cherry; and | take this method
OF giving you the information, partly 10 pay up
the debt of gratitude | owe you, and partly that
Others similarly afflicted may know where TO
find ipliei. Vary trsiy se~,s,
JAMES SAGE.
Ma PALMER, Druggist, under date of Water
vile, Sept. "a, writes:
The statement given you by Mr. James Sage
is well known to be true in this whoie commit
ntfy. II certainly was most remarkable cure
The sale OF the Basam IS very good, and its
success in cures truly flattering.
Yours respectfully.
ID. ID. PALMER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

Henry Clay defeated and in retirement is more
honored than his successful rival. Ina letter, re-
Gently written in reply TO an address from the Wing
Central Committee of New York City, MIR Clay
says
My situation is peculiar have been, in spite
of unexpected dlscomhure the object OF honors and
of compliments usually rendered only 10 those who
are successful and Victorious in the great enterpr
SEES OF mankind To say nothing of other demon
slrations the letters, addresses and communications
which have received, since the election, from ev.
ery quarter from collective bodies and individuals,
and from both sexes, conveying sentiments and
feelings of the warmest regard and strongest friend
ahip and depIoring the issue Of the election, would
fill a large volume. have been quite as much II
not more affected by them than | was by any dis
appointment or personal interest of my own in the
event OF the contest. Among them, Gentlemen,
your kind address will he cherished by me
with the most gratifed feelings; and, in the dura-
BILE form in which you have had the goodness to
transmit il to me, it will be preserved as precious
memorial, on which my remotest descendants may
gaze, as have perused ii, with proud satisfaction
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

TRIAL FOR MAIL RoBBERY.-The U. S. Circuit
Court which in session last week at Windsor,
engaged for three days in the trial Of John f.
knight, lad of some IS or l6 years of age, on the
charge of purlonng money from letters passing
through the Post Office at Rutland. The prosecu-
ton conducted by the District Attorney, c.
Davis Esq, aided by l.. b. Peck Of Montpelier, and
the defence by Pierpoin; and Edge:ton of Rutland,
Lnsley of Mndlebury, and Tracy of Woodstock.
Great ability displayed both sides. The
verdict was, ".Not guilty" We understand one
of the principle points of fact in the was,
whether certain alterations and directions way.
bills and wrappers accompanying the letters fched
from, were in the hand writing of the boy not.
Many witnesses were sworn to this point, aud the
testimony very conflicting Some $500 or
$500 is missing. The money was lost year or
two since. Knight was then clerk in the Rutland
Post Office
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
The Most Remarkable CURE ever
Recorded.


HADDoNFIELD, N. j., April 30, Is4S.
On or about the 18th day of October, 1871
was taken with a violent pain in the side,
near the liver, which continued Tor about FIVE
days, and was followed by the breaking of an
ulcer, or abscess, inwardly, which relieved the
pain a little, but caused me TO throw up a great
quantity Of offensive matter, and also much
blood. Being greatly alarmed at this, applied
TO physician, but he said he thought he could
do but little for me except give me some JMer-
curry Pills, which refused to take, feeling sat
isfed that they could do me no good: many
other remedies were procured by my vile anu
friends, but none did me any good-and the
discharge of blood and corruption still contin-
ued every few days, and at last became SO often
sve that could scarcely breathe. | was also
seized with violent cough, which at times
caused me to raise much more blood than had
done beforehand my disease continued in this
way, still growing worse until February, when
all hope of my recovery was given up, and my
friends all thought would die Of Galioping
Consumption. At this moment, when my life
was apparently drawing near lis close, heard
Of DIR Wistar's Batsam of Wild Cherry and
got bottle which retieved me immediately;
and by the use Of only three bottles OF this med
icine, all my pains were renoved-my cough
and splitting of blood and corruption entirely
stopped, and in few weeks my health was so
far restored as TO enable me TO work at my
trade, (Which IS carpenier,) and up to this
time have enjoyed good health
THOMAS CoZENS.
GLOUCESTER Co., n. j., SIS.
Personally came before me, the subscriber,
one Of the Justices of the Peace in and for the
said county, Thomas Cozens, and being duly
affirmed according TO law, saith the above state
ment is in all things true.
Affirmed beiiJrn me On the 10th daU IF A mil
lSas. j. p. CLEMENT, J. p.
Such is the unprecedented success of this
Balsam,
NATURES FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION,
prescription congenia TO our wants, as il is pre-
pared from chemical extracts from substances which
the Author Of Nature has placed IN our own land
for wise purposes, that many who know nothing OF
the mode of its preparation endeavorng to reap
Pecuniary benefits by selling an article similar in
name, or in appearance, or by representing their
own trash as superior to this BALSAM, or by put
ting up mixture and solemnly asseverating that il
Is imported from foreign country, which is not
the case All these deceptive arts 60 to show that
Wtsiar's BaLsam is known TO the world to be THE
GREAT REMEDY, and that TO sell any mixture
must be like this in name, purPort to be like
in substance.
~ Believe not the cunningly wrought fabrica.
tlon-and take only the original and genuine Wis
tar's Baisam Of Wild Cherry.
No Other Can be Like it.
Address all orders TO Seth w. Fowle, No. 1873
Washington st. Boston. fss-
AGENTS BUTTON Il CLARK, Brattiebo.
roi o. Smith, Wilmington H. Z. Baker, Fayette-
vile. May 80, 1915. 26w40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

scarcely able to walk and was troubled with
cough, chss, and fever every day, and appear
this time, when there was no sign Of Improve
ment, Mr. Plat procured a bottle Of Wisiar's
Balsanl Of Ititd Cherry, which she took, and
il seemingly restored her. She get second,
aud before II was half taken she was restored
To perfect health, which she has enjoyed TO the
present time, without the slightest symptom OF
her iormcr disease.
Mr. Plat says the 'cure came under my own
observation and cannot be mistaken as 10 the
facts.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
To Breeders Of Horses,
R o VII OAK.

FESHE subscriber offers to the public his celebra.
l. ted Horse ROYAL OAK, for the use Of
Wares the coming season.
Said Horse was sired by an imported Horse Of
the same name and is out OF one Of the celebrated
Messenger Mares. lie is five years old this Spring,
Of dark bay color, stands Is i-2 hands high, Of
hne figure and action, and weighs 1875 lbs. He
can Hot mile in three minutes, and is the ihstest
troitiDg Stud Horse in the known world. "a
The above Horse will stand on Mondays at
Wardsboro Tuesdays at Fayetteville; Wednes-
days at East Townshend Thursdays at Windham
Fridays and Saturdays At jamaica. ktf3 Atf
Those who would Ike 70 see good Horse, and
for themselves. nslls oyaii dsq
81 HORACE WILLIAMS,
Jamaica, May ~, 1886. 2ma9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
A. PAIGE,
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,

MTlLL return TO this village, on Monday nezt
w for the purpose Of Accommodating those who
may desire his services, for few weeks. His
treatment which consists principally in applca-
ton Of Electricity, and Elc ctro. Magnetism, has
proved itself here, lsewhere, the most efectual
agent yet discovered in of nervous affection,
giving almost instantaneous relief in .neuralgy,
rheumatism, headache, toothache, etc, and when
persevered in, il restores 10 health and vigor
those who have long languished under spinal and
other chronic diseases Mr. Paige Only asks
opportunity to test its efficacy TO prove its value.
The afflicted are invited to call on him at the Pho
nix House.
Advice gratis. Services rendered on the most
reasonable terms.
Brattleboro, May &c, 1915. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

EaIoRATIoN INTO BosroN.-On the 10th inst 655
emigrants arrived at Boston in three vessels from
Liverpool and Glasgow. Heretofore New York
has received large proportion offoregn emigrants
but the tide is changing and New England will be
over run with natives of the Emerald Isle. II
Dudley Selden's theory Of improving the race is a
true one we may look for great Improvement in
the New England character by an intermingling of
the races.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
Cheap Enough |!

A S as Lady remarked the other day when
IN she came into the Store, and bought of
US yds. of Nous. de Lame for one dollar, 8
yds. Of Calico for 80 cents, and one Parasol for
40 cents-only one dollar and seventy-two cts.
for 8 yds. Nous de Laine, 8 yds. Calico, and
ParasOl. Such bargains are selling daily al the
SHIRE of W. GORHAM E. CO.
Wilmington, May, 1Sd5. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

REcoyERED. The body of Mr. Amos Jackman,
who was drowned at Walpole Bridge on the 10th
of April last, was discovered ON Wednesday Of last
week, floating down the river, in Chesterfield, a
bout l2 miles below the place of the accident and
was brought to this village in the evening and in
teTred--B Falls Gdz
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
EXTRACT OF "A LETTER FROM A
POSTMASTER DATED

PEMBROKE, Wash. Co., Me-, April 90, iS44.
Mn ISAAC BUrrs.--Dear Sir: At the re-
quest of many Of my friends in this place and
vicinity who are afflicted with consumption and
liver complaints, take the liberty Of asking
you to appoint some one in this county as a.
gent TO sell Wistar's BGisam Of WHd Cherry,
and to send him few dozen, as there is none
of il foI sale within 200 miles from this. Ihave
no doubt that it would meet with a ready sale
if it were where il could be procured without
too much expense and delay.
My wife was attacked about six months since
with what the physicians called the first stage
of consumption-a complaint very prevalent in
this section Of country. Having seen the Bal
sam advertised in Augusta,
~ 900 MILES FROM HERE IN
took The pains TO send there for bottle of il,
which she took, and which helped her so much
that sent for two bottles more, which she has
also taken, and she now says that she has not
felt so well for six years as she does at this time
All those who have inquired of me and ascer-
tanned what effect the Balsam had, are anxious
10 have some for sale in this vicinity, which is
the cause of my writing to you.
Please inform me by return of mail whether
you conclude TO send some, and il so, To whom,
in order that il may be known where il can be
had. ! am, with respect, yours, etc.
p. G. FARNSWORTH,P P. NJ.
The whole country is fast learning that no
medicine-no physician-no preparation of any
kind whatever-can equal DR. Wistar's Baisam
Of Wild Cherry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
DIED,

In this village, on The 18th inst, Mr. Leonard
Bemis, aged about As years.
In Guilford, on the It'll inst, Lewis Almon, son
Of Mr. Lewis Harrington, of Palmer, Three Rivers,
Mass, aged months and I days
In Williamstown, May 10, Gen. Alanson Clark,
formerly of Greenfield.
In Charlton, May l2, Louis Belknap, aged 81.
In Stamford, of erysipelas, May 10, Lyman
Howe, son of Jonathan IL and Elizabeth Richard
son, aged FIVE years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
Assignee's Sale.,o

PY virtue Of decree in Bankruptcy, ssdesl out
ID of the District Court OF the United State.be,r
the District of Vermont, vesting in me the Estate
of Bankrupts therein sci forth. | will sell at Pub
lie Auction at the Inn of Marshall Withheld in
Vernon, the 2lst day of June next at o'clock
p. M, a number of Chooses in action.
3 Terms made known at the time OF sale
JOSEPH STEEN,
Assignee in Bankruptcy for Windham Co.
May %, 1915. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

Andrew KLEIN, German, is on trial in New
York for numbering Catherine Hanlin by burning
a shantee down over her head The only defence
is insanity, which is the last resort in all desperate
cases Of crime, and is too often successful one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

Up to the 2Ist inst 5000, 900 of the stock OF the
Concord road TO White River had been takeH--al
taken in the country -VermOnt Wdtchman.
scarlet fever especially among the children. The
Bulletin speaks Of no less than twenty-five bodies
waiting for interment, at the time, on one day
Of last week.