davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08
CONSU Nj PTION!

above Expectorant prepared by an experienced Ply
scian and Chemist, has now become standard Pre-
paraon and Is offered for the complete cure OF those dis
eases Of the THROAT and LUNGS which, If neglected,
usually terminate fatally in CONSUMPTION II contains
no Ot" CGtoDieL or any mineral whatever, but is COM
posed eney Of those Roots Herbs and TegetGbie Sub
stances winch nave specific influence upon the Lungs and
their connected organs Its immediate effect is to aIay all
irritation and gently remove the phegm and other morbid
secreons from the throat and Apasages thus relieving
the Cough by subduing the inflammation other
which give rise to it, 1t approved and recommended
by Physicians Of the highest standing and niav he given
with perfect safety to the youngest child or the most deli
cate female.
Prepared by A. L. scovILL CO., Gothic Han, No.
SIG Broadway, New-York.
New England Depot-BURR PERRY, No. Cornhil,
Boston, Mass.
Brunswick, VIM. Baker, Wiscasset, 4. Dana; Damaris-
Gotta e. Dana, Jr Bowdonham, G. Tinker Lisbon Fac
tory, J. G. Tebbtt 6m25
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08
Remnants De LANES,
Sundries.

ONE case those fine Remnants De Laines received
" and for sale at a. b. BI-TIER,S
Bath Sept. ii, 1853
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08
More New Dry Goods!
Large arrival Of Seas0nabIe
EDry Goods.

CONSISTING in part of Thibets, Cashmeres Iyonese
" Cloths Alpaccas Beautiful paids, Wool DeLans, Cot
ton and Wool do, Prints, Flannels of all kinds.
Also great variety Of Worsted articles, such Hats
Hoods Head Dresses Tppets Boas Scars Polka Jackets
Hatereans Empress Sleeves Wrsters Underseaves Com
fDrters &C.. &C. together with every article kept in Dry
Goods Store We mean make goods attractabe and
prices reasonable. A. u BUTLER,
Bath, Nov. "a. Opposite Sagadahock House,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08

M ALAGA Smyrna and Sutana Raisins Figs Zante Cur=
~ rants Sheled Almonds, Rose Water, Tomato Ketchup,
Pepper Sauce Canary Seed, Sago Tapioca Pearl Barley
Corn STARCH Farina, and Arrow Root for sale bv
Datl, june IL. Nj. u. GANNETT
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08
REMOVAL.

THE subscriber takes pleasure in informing his friends
that owing the steady increase of his business for
the years he has taken the spacious on the
corner recently occupied by Field Reed doors north
his old stand where he hopes by selling good articles at
fair prices his business may still continue to increase
Purchasers invited to cathey will find the assort-
ment good and prices reasonable. J.W. ROBERTS.
Bath Nov /, 1855
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08
FIanneIs! FIanneIs!!

'IWILLED, Red, Blue, Mixed and Plain, Indigo Blue-a
nice articles White Twied, very heavy Plain White
all WOOL all widths and prices Angola Twlcd and Plain
at low prices for sale at ID BUFFERS.
Bath, Dec s,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08
New Insurance Agency.

THE PENTUCKET MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE.
COMPANY Of IIaveThll Mass, continue to insure on
most kinds Of property not specially hazardous for one or
I'VE years, on favorable terms. This company eDIous nd
HdUeHS agents. but local agents in Of the cities and
towns in New England. Instead the enormously large
premium notes demanded by most companies they require
one OF very small amount only to guard against c1nntTen
cics WNI n IIFWES T~~fS-h.
T. NJ. HAYES, Secretary.
The subscriber having been appointed Agent Of the above
company Is now ready to receive applications for insurance
az his Furniture Store Front st. Persons wishing FOR nsu
rance will do well 30 call and examine the rates of this
company. j Ii HUDSON.
Bath, Aug. a, 1853 3nlio
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08
Piano Forte Tuning.
Fruit.

rHESTNUTS, English Walnus, Figs, Ounces, Cranbc1
" res, Raisins, Sweet Potatoes, &C., &c, for sale by
Nov. IL, 1853. A. T. ROBINSON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08

WOODEN Cloths for OVercOatS
A Nd Pants just received and for sale cheapby
. Bath, Dec s. Il BITTIER
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08
Music Lessons.

MISS JULIA M. TALLMAN, will give lessons on Il
Iu Piano Forte and Organ.
Bath. Nov. 1853
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08
A. TX MAAElMMR
Compound Amend Lotion

A SUPERIOR article for removing Freckles ard
n pimplcs from he face, aud for the OF ehapp9d
hands, prepared and for sale hy
J.MATHEWS,
March %. 1883 Sagadahock Building,
q ATTN LAUNDRY STARCH, approved article, for
- sale by
Aug. 90. NJ F. GANNETT.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08
Worthy Of Notice !!

AUGUST 1sr, 1858.
EN GentLemen-We the undersigned
" EaEsnrnE Wholesale Druggists having for many
"a E9jpIn' All RI years sold your VEGETABLE Pull
NE1tj2 p.sohss MONARY BALSAM, are happy to
IA AlsALA1 bear testimony to its great efficacy in
z Co., Ga the relief and cure Of Pulmonary COM
"A T TboS s.. Vs. KNOW Of 70 medicine ss
reputation for se cns teTm of so nh
.-NSL-S4S$S&20 or which more rarely disapponts the
reasonable expectations OF those who
use it.
Brewers stevens Gushing, Boston, Mass.-B. A.
Eahnestock, Hull 4 Co.. New York, N. Y-ALen l. o.
Cincinnati O.-Barnard, Adams & Co., St. Louis, Mo-
Carlton HOvey, Lowell, Mass.-F. Scammon & Co.,
Chicago, I'LL. B Wilder h Co.. Louisville, Ky.-R.
HOLSTER L Co., Buffalo, N. W. L. Thompson Il Co.
Troy, NJ " Musson, Quebec @. E.--W. L. Baird,
woodstock, n D.-Ingraham L Fuller; Bangor, Me-
H. H. Hay, j. Durgin Co., Portland, New. c. Poor,
Beifas-and many others Of the Oldest respec
table Druggists and Apohecaries in the United States
British Provinces.
In connection with old so cent article we now put up
wrappefs gle direcrios df iac srrc1 Jorh ebt-
er containing nearly four times the quantity of the small
size
ar Becdre Of Commercials and imitdtioHs!!!
Enquire for the article by its WHOLE NAME,
"VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM,"
Prepared only by REED, CUTLER & CO., Druggists,
Boston, and sold by Apothecares and Country Merchants
generally Price large size $10O small size so cents.
ii. IL. HAY, Portland, general agent for Maine.
For sale in Bath, by A. @. PAGE, and others. 3m25
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08

Waldo Roberts, ESQ., Of the 9th Ward,
er Complaint by Railways Regulators. They free the
bowels from all retained humors render digestion
insure to all who them pleasant operation Of
els They the stomach and regulate the action Of
every organ in the body They give tone and energy to
the liver, and create good appetite They Dyspep
sra Coshveness, Indigestion Bilious Complaints, Fevers
&c After taking dose Of Regulators the patient feels
pleasures of health, is blessed with good appetite
pleasant and regular digestion. Price of Regulators,
cents per box.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08
H. Z. II.

Liver Complaint cured by Railways Regulators. Cramp
and spasms stopped by Railways Ready Relief Rheuma-
ism cured by Railways Ready Relief Bad Blood Cleans
ed and Purified by Railways RenOvating Resolvent.
Liver COmnlaimf.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08
Gas Burners, Chandeliers, &c.

- "as BURNERS, CndlucIcTs we offer at the
lowest manufactory prices These fixtures from the
best msnufactory and all warranted Please call
and examine. y W. HEATH A. co.
Bath, June 4. 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08
Family Groceries.

Family Groceries.
CHOICE and well selected stock of FAMILY GROCER
n les fresh NICE just received opened and for
sale cheap be found in this city, consisting in part
follows
Cofees Teas, Sugars Of all grades Candes-talow and
sperrl Sperm and Whale Oil Nut Cocoa, Prepared do,
Chocolate Bakers Broma Tapoca Sage, Corn Starch Po
tato do Pickles, Kctchups Of all kinds Olive OIL Castor
Oil, and large number Of other things too numerous to
mention. A. i. ROBINSON
Corner Of Front St Ferry Wharf Bath, Nov. l6. 49,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08

1R00 LBS Of Turkeys, Chickens and Geese wanted.
- Tor which cash and the highest price, will be
paul omI9 A. LINDSEY, Centre St
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-08
EXCHANGE
OH England, Ireland and Scotland.
EDWARDS & BREWSTER,
NJ 4 CIofo CE.oa1 RoeFnsa

No. STATE Street, Boston,
WILL draw BILLS OF EXCHANGE for the sum Of one
Wv pound and upwards upon Messrs I WIGGIN e. Co.;
London charging five dollars the pound sterling.
Are permitted refer in Boston to
WILLIAM APPLETON a. Co, J THAYER & BRO,
NJ Bills ofExchange drawn shove, current ratea
can be had appcationtO SEWALI.
Bath Dec IA, 1852 27u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

life and much other interesting informaton 70 which
the attention of the reader is directed
The Crane Iron Works in Pennsylvan a, were dar
mayed to the extent OF forty thousand collars by the
explosion of blast pipe, on Thursdf ~ eyeaing
The trial of VIM n. Doty, FIR alleged perjury
in the Forrest divorce case, is It'll before the Court
of Sessions ana will in all probability, occupy the
whole of next week. The defendants is not yet
finished, and tt>ere will be rebuttng testimony and
speeches OF counsel which win proong the trial for
several days yet.
We prese mt TO our readers, in our columns of to
day, a Continuation of the elaborate and able ar
gmnent delivered by exChief Justice Jones
behalf of the grantees of the Broadway Railroad
before the Supreme Court
A very influential meeting OF gentlemen interested
IN the cause of liberal education was held in the
chapel of the University last evening. The more
immediate object of the assemblage was TO afford
an opportunity to the Reverend DR.. Ferris, Chan
ceor OF the Institution 10 submit detailed account
of its affairs and working, from the date of its
charter in 1881 to its opening for the purposes of
instruction in 1885, and thence to the present year.
The Reverend Doctors Bethune, Asa d. Smith,
Cheever and Potts. with Professors Webster, Dough-
erty and Greene, and host Of eminent divines and
members of the legal profession and mercantile in
terest, were present. George Griswold, ESQ., occu-
pied the chair. Doctor Ferris statement was clear
and explicit, showing as it did the number Of stu
dents who had been sent forth to adorn the
| pulpit and the bar, and benefit humanity
| by medical science. The document concluded
| with an expression of regret at the indebted
ness of the University. The Rev. DR.. Bethune
made an earnest eloquent and logical appeal to the
audience and public for its support contrasting the
! puny efforts made by republican and rich people
| here, with the magnificent donations given by
the monarchical governments of Europe in aid
Of popular collegiate education. The Reverend
| Doctors Krebbs and Asa D. Smith followed in
Douglass Esq, subscribed SO 900; George Douglass,
Esq, SO 900; and Mrs. Douglass Cruger, $4,000;
| his Honor the Mayor, and B. Crosby, Esq, 1000
EACH and j. K. Herrick, Esq, 81, 800 to found a
perpetual scholarship. John T. Johnston and Arson
G. Phelps, Esqrs., gave 1000 each, and James
Booman, ESQ, $4,000, with a condition We have
full report of this important meeting which augurs
wen for the future prospects of the University.
The favors of our advertising patrons are flowing
in upon US to an extent that is somewhat alarming
1t really looks as though they were determined to
take entire possession of our columns. To-day they
compel US to omit, among other local matters, the
very interesting lecture by the French exes recently
escaped from Cayenne; a curious report of the
scenes incident to a Nocturnal Visit of the Grand
| Jury among the upper lower, and other classes of
the community, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
The Broadway Post Office.
LETTER FROM MR.. MARRIOTT.
DnnAnu.-t Dos, n,.r-,.

BROADWAY PosT OFFICE !
NEW YORK, Feb a. 1858.
HERALD.
notice in the morning Times report of the examna-
ton Of Mr. Peter Cooper in the matter Of the seizure OF
circulars at the Broadway Post Office No. 422la Broad
way, on the evening Of the 30th October, 1852
Inasmuch Mr.. Cooper's communication to the Grand
Jury in degree reflects upon me- Ask the liberty Of
saying that have never to any expressed wiling
to make criminal complaint concerning the trans
action referred to- that have prevented either Of
my clerks from making affidavit in reference thereto
by fear of dismissal
That Nelson j. Waterbury sought several interviews
with j. W. Asten, boy--foureen fifteen years
odaer he had gone home from my Office, and insisted
upon his insttutng complaint which the lad, notwih
ing Mr. Waterburys opportunities, refused to do until
he could considering that the proper per
son to be consulted
That Mr.. Waterbury went far as to make assgna
nation with the boy on certain day during business
hours. at paint shop in Nassau street. and which
gagement being made known to me, Of course was not
kept.
That Mr Waterbury called on me subsequently at the
Broadway Post Office but used such abusive and impcr
merit language that my own self respect compelled me to
request him to retire.
In short Mr. Coopers letter cnbodying statements in
regard which he confessed in his examination that he
had no personal knowledge, far it relates to my
conduct in this matter is entirely and unqualiGcdy
true result the less surprising, he gives his author
ity therefor
have not refused TO make a complaint but II il true
that have declined 10 allow myself to be used the in.
struuent of political private malice and it Is to be
regretted that Mr.. Cooper has been less fortunate he
il reported to be well meaning good natured gentle.
incapable Of injustice to another except under the
influence Of designing peroDs by whom he has innocent
ly but incautiousy allowed himself to be used
Respectfully yours, JAMES G. MARRIOTT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

INQUEST uroS THE BODY OF Mr.. UIMcx TErJEs.-Coroner
414 Ninth avenue upon the body of Mr. nstjen whose
sudden death noticed in yesterday morning edition.
After evidence given to the Of his
remey sudden and that the jury had heard the
medical testimony of DR.. HorsHed they rendered
dict of death from hemorrhage of the lungs. The de-
He very much regretted in the neghborhood in which
he resided.
William jackson a native Of England died suddenly
yesterday In Twenty first street the effects Of in
temperance and Anne lacauly native of Ireland died
at No. lot Reade street. from disease produced by the
same cause.
Eliza Martin, aged yixty two years. found dead in
her room at No Christopher street yesterday The cid
lady lived alone and kept small candy store, which was
door open she was found dead She carried off by
disease OF the heart lnquests held in each
An inquest will be held to-day upon the body of child,
10th street. during the temporary absence of its mother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
New York, Saturday, February &c. 1853.
The Weekly Herald,

To be published at 10 O'Clock this morning. will contain
the latest relative to General Pierce and the Cabinet
graphic of the late nsurrection Milan; the
Foreign News brought by the Arabia sketch of the Ca
hfornia and Mexican intelligence brought by the Alba
tross the route through Mexico the Proceed
ings of Congress- including the debate in the Senate
the Pacific Railroad BILL Also great variety of other p
formation from all sections interesting to the general
reader Price per copy In wrappers and ready
for mailing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
been admitted by the Committee on the Judi

been admitted by the Committee on the Judi
ciary in the House Of Representatives, in 1880,
the present copyright act would not have been
passed and literary labor being common proper
ty would have been abandoned by men oftalent.
Had the enlightened members Of that committee
allowed themselves to be influenced by narrow
minded fears of raising the price Of books, they
would never have reported bill, and this
country would have lost the lustre which the
literary genius of the last twenty years has re-
fected upon US. The words of the committee
would be worth preserving, were it only as a
curious instance Of an insufficient conclusion
drawn from unexceptionable premises. They
are as follows =
Upon the first principles Of proprietorship in
property, an author has an exclusive and per-
petual right, in preference to any other, to the
fruits of his labors Though the nature of literary
property is peculiar it is not the less real and vau-
able If labor and effort in producing what not
before possessed or known, will give title, then the
literary man has title perfect and absolute and
should have his reward he writes and he labors as
assiduously as the mechanic husbandman. The
scholar who secudes himself and wastes his life and
often his property, to enlighten the world has the
best right to the profits of those labors; the planter
the mechanic the professional man, cannot prefer
better title to what is admitted to be his own. Nor
is there any doubt what the interest and honor Of the
country demand in this respect.
Passing strange it is, that after stating the
principle in so forcible and luminous manner
the committee should have stopped short in its
practical application. and omitted to secure to
oreigners the rights they recognized SO en-
phatically.
1t is fortunately left to men Of equal sagacity
to complete their unfinished task. Emboldened
by the satisfactory working of the act Of 1880
the Senators will carry out the principle ofpro
tecting literary labor to the fullest extent. The
committee of 1880 did well, and would have
done better had they not been assailed blythe
| prejudices and narrow minded fears of the lite.
rary pirates of their day. Their successors
will follow their example taught by their ex.
perience, and guided by their precepts, they
will boldly take up their task at the stage where
| il was formerly arrested and pursue it to its
final completion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

CHOLERA IN Nova SCOTIA - The Eastern
Chronicle, Of the 18th inst, records the death Of
nearly whole family, at Mount Thorn Nova Scotia,
Of peculiarly malignant form Of English cholera.
The family was that of Mr.. Abiel Brown, whose
wife, aged 46 years. and all his children, from five
months to fourteen years Of age, were swept Oft
within few days, Mr. Brown himself BEING the only
gnrYyCr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.
Gen, Pierce and the Politicians.
THE LATEST CABINET ARRANGEMENTS,
&c.. &C.. &c.
TFLE6 AP Ii &c.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-l1 A. NJ.
The Cabinet is considered be definitely arranged as
follows and we give the classification as set down by
Young America from which would appear that the iast
men are utterly routed and that we are to have con
servatiye administration after all
W. L. Marcy, Secretary Of State-oid iogy ana sou
shell
james Guthrie Treasury-conservatve hard smell
r. McClelland, Interior-old fogy and free soiler
Jefferson Davis, War-ultra Southern rights
James c. Dobbin, Nayy--inveterate fogy.
James Campbell, Postmaster General-koman Cathohc
Caleb Cushing, Attorne y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Col. Davis is expected by every train Messrs Camp
bell and Cushing daily expected and the rest here
The heaviest opposition to this Cabinet is directed
against Gov Marcy, from several quarters against JET
ferson Davis by the Cass party and against Judge
Campbell by the Cameron faction Of Pennsylvania Mr.
Cushing Attorney General, will give general satsiac-
ton. UNION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
For Sale at Auction. on Monday. 2sth Feb

AVtclIOH, NIOnUNy, SsSVH CtU~
ruary, by A. J. BLEECKER at the Merchants Exchange,
two brick houses and lots Reade street between Green
witch and Hudson, viz Nos l46 and IA No. lac, lot
25xS7 house three storie basement and under cellars
No IA lot 25x75 house two sories attic basement and
under cellar In the of la is three story and cell
lar buldlng connected with the street by alley way
between the two houses All the above will be sold In one
lot. The property be seen at any time before the
SALE The three houses all newly built, and in first
rate order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

Piled for this day $500 building lots and 100 farms wiz
be distributed to 800 subscribers the 18th of February
1853 and warrantee deeds will be given for the The
situation is delightful and the climate alubrious No
fever or ague has prevailed in this place but
health and domestic comfort is here enjoyed to the
friends and sacrifice health in going to California or Au
strala when SIS only will secure four building lots or
daton for fortune at home with all your friends around
YOU A few shares only left. If you do not wish to
be disappointed in getting homestead many were at
the last distribution purchase share Immediately.
Apply to CHARLES WOOD, 2OS Broadway,i where maps
can be had gratis. zrk2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
Police Intelligence.

THE BROADWAY POST OFFICE AFFAIR.
The matter pending before Justice Osborn respecting
the seizure Of bunch of envelopes just previous to the
last election directed to various citizens about town.
closing q political programme which they didn't want
bids fair to terminate like the boy and the horse shoe
Each day for the hearing the witnesses instead
coming up, to be travelling in other drec
ton Yesterday Mr. Sickles appeared in court and in
readiness have the matter go on but witnesses a
pearing the part Of the prosecution the magistrate
again adjourned it over until Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

Certificates with the genuine Jnrgcnsen
Watches.-Watches by this celebrated manufacturer
gether with those Of Iayalette Duchns Nardin, Bre
guet Montaudon, Ami Sandoz Junot Connosier Tobias,
Johnson Taylor &c &c. for sale at importers prices by
DAVID RAFT, Importer of Watches,
3Sl Broadway u stairs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

FAREWELL CoYorIT OF FATHER HHynca.-Grcat prepa-
ratons being made for the vaodctoy concert Of Mr.
A. r. Heinrich which is to take place at early day
though the time is not definitely Fixed Fifteen hundred
subscribers have already engaged tickets and have
toub from Mr. Hcinrichs popularity that this fare
well concert Of his will be largely patronized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3d. p. NJ.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2b-7 7. NJ
The Cabinet reported this morning is believed to be
correct, far can be ascertained
Gen Cushing is in town.
Gen. Pierce, considering his position and his daily
routine of business maintains his health and elasticity
very well. The excitement among the lobby members
and Office seekers is about equally divided between the
unsettled claims and contracts before Congress and the
new Cabinet and members of Congress numerically
pursued on both subjects The town is all astir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

Clothing Mt Wholesale Only.-AM Immense
stock Of spring and clothing made expressly for
the Southern Western and California trade which we
offer at the very lowest market prices. WILKINSON
BROTHERS. Nos 28 and 30 John street. corner Of Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
Diamonds. In lots To suit Wholesale md re

tail customers-Cluster diamond pins rings together
with extensive stock of fine solid gold ewelry the
manufacturer prices for sale the factory the sub
scriber 3Sl Broadway up stairs of White street.
DAVID RAFT. Manufacturing JeMeller a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

MORTALITY AMoSG HoGs.-The disease which
is so fatal to hogs in some parts of Ohio and Ken
lucky is supposed to be cholera. Root Snyder,
dstilers At cairoll;on, KY, lost SIX Hundred IN Ten
days.