davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-09

QUEEN VICTORIA. London cores
pondent of the New York Sunday Times
thus describes Queen Victoria. who had
Just celebrated her hirty-fourth birth
day:
'' She fully looks her age. The family
tendency to stoutness has recently devel.
oped itself in her, and she is getting vul-
carly fat. The fact is she takes little
exercise, has a mind not easily troubled
by trifes, and has great appetite. Her
food is Of the plainest, but she eats
heartily, and bottled stout is her "favee.
ite vanity"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-09
WILLIAM Ii. ssAd-1i.
CARPENTER AMI HUnDFR

On WarWG1d Arenue, near Seuentb Street,
rs PREPARED to undertake any kind OF
i BUILDING. REPAIRING attended to
with prOmptness. ap 2l-6w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-09

COLTS REVOLVING PIGTOLe, &c.
A LARGE and complete assortment of Colts
n and Aliens REVOLVERS of all sizes
and qualities just opened and for sale by
JNO. w BADEN.
South side Penn. avenue near 9Th st,
an 9-2aw6w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-09
I:oht Nd GIoyos Black Nett Mit+s. &C.

L'ght KID Gloves, Black Nett Mitts. &C.
!, Il, % doz Bajou' light eolorcd hid dioVes
hifIllf N do white do.
l4WI II dog. Black Mott Mitts
100 :. Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves,
every quality.
Call and see WM. r. RILEY,
corner Sth street, opposite the Market
luay 6-im
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-09
Marin Partington on Inspectors.

"Inspectors of customs" said Mrs.
Partington, energetically, as she laid down
the paper chronicling some new appoint
ment. Here was a new idea that broke
upon her mind like ray of sunshine
through corn barn. INSPECTORS of
customsn' and she looked up the rigid
profile of the old corporal, as if she would
ask what he had to say about it, but that
warrior had hung there TOO long to be
now disturbed by triies, and he took no
notice of her. Inspector of ctstoms,"
continued she, as she turned her attention
to the old black teapot and then turned
out the tea, which celestial beverage CUR
gled through the spout in harmony with
her reflections, not too strong: " that's
new idea to me. But thank providence [
halnt got no customs that | hadn't as
lieves they'd inspect as not: only I'd
little rather they wouldn't. | wish every
body could say SO, but I'm afeard there
are many customs that won't bear look
ing into. Well, let every tub stand on
its own bottom, [ say-I won't cast no
speciousness on nobody. But | don't sec
what they appint any more for and be to
so much suspense when every place has
so many in it that will inspect customs
for nothing. If they only make my next
door neighbor, Miss Juniper, now an in
spector of customs, they wouldn't need
another for long ways, that's mortally
sartin.' She stirred her Souchong as she
eliminated, untasting, and Ike helped
himself, unheeded, to the last preserved
pear. there was in the dish.
PITY THE SQUINTERs.-We have often
felt pity from the bottom of our heart,
for the victims of strabismus. Perhaps
no other deiormity is so often productive
misunderstanding, mistake, and confu-
sion. He meets in the street pretty la
dy, for whom he has predictions, and
raising his hat, bows prettiIy: the lady
deems herself cut, uhequivocally, while
wood sawyer. or charcoal merchant re-
turns the kindly salutation with kind
licr familiarity. At the table he asks
the elderly lady, on his right to be help
sd to some of the good things he is dis
pensing, and a rude and unma1nered
boor, or some female at -four arms
lCitSIi, SnoNeS pldtc III answer 10 MS
| inquiry. We remember an anecdote of q
butcher who was .cock eye," and was
about to strike the fatal blow upon the
unoffending steer, whose horn was held
by an attendant. As the axe was lifted:
"Hold on 20 said he of the rope. e1Do
you strike where you look e.
"Of course do" says Nose.
Then hold your own beef, and strike
where you like when I'm gone," replied
the helper, as he vamoosed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-09
DAILY
EV ENENG STAR.
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
EXCEPT sunday
On street, between 18th and 18th streets.
JOSEPH B. TATE,
TERMS OF SLBSCRIPTION.

Subscribers served by the Carriers at ST,
cents week, payable weekly. To mail sub
seribers So. 30 a year 81 for six months.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-09
HOW Ill f NOR III,
Successors IN Oliver WhittlpSn,


L. +. BUTTS.
TIN. SHEET IRON & COPPER SMITH
Near he corner of 7th and f streets Island
- All orders punctualy attended to.
may 20-tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-21
) rec })rc 6 6

BURLINGTON, VT.
F1lDAf MORNING JAN. 81 1879.

|! we calmly and with unnrc,u1frod minis
'o'N oacK ufon the past, and reflect upon the
various attempts which from time 70 time haze,
oeen made, TO coercc mankind into morality
ana virtue, we cannot fail to see, how utterly
mule an imperative all such cff,,ris have
proved The wisdom Ct eaactng such laws.
we nave ever doubted, because, il Involves rr,r.
e'p'cs' W ZACH II" people will submit to, and
winch no state or Jespot is powerful cnonoh 10
enforce. i gives 20 the state tbo rirLt f., on.
f''cc the practice Of private virtues which is
oonceu'nE to the temporal power, rrcroca-
i've whlch belongs 10 an authority hiclcr than
thrones and 'r1;nions it violates tine rinl,ts
OF property and The liberty OF the Citizens
ne contemplated object of tbs Law NAV be-
Good' Dut 1t viii be found imperative for the
mention Tor which II is irAn@j, for it ever has
Deen, ana ever will be, isllaciou, task io a,-
tempt t. make people moral aud vrnons by
civil ehacItnonts. lntem1erancc j. 4 vica nr
h'deonS masn'iudp, but it IS a selli.h yj,,. and
springs from the Corrupt hears Of men. and i,
is mans own tcpravcd appetite that ciyes +,
force AMI vg2r; and it is not in he 9o,vsr of
The state to reach the o,ile. much less.
70 check it, or by its enactmcn,s 10 cor,,oi
much cs- 10 cure it. No. bv that no,yor ,,u.,
which can change the heart "a, H. r,o;on.
'ncIlnaIions be Grad Gated.
The right to regulate b. ca1c.mcn,s wb,,o
man shall, or shall not. drink. ,-c,..,,,,,, ~,
night :" regulate wat he Shall. or ,3,ll rot.
'''' o. wear, anl who, in any oomnn.
rlty would for moment e,b,,., -. s.,,r, ,...,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-21

: Lord John Russell held diplomatic lcycc
ut the Foreign Office on the occasion. Amonr
the ambassadors present was Mr.. lngcrsnn.
what was supposed to have been "a mutiny
OF the Chinese Coolies, on board the shin Cert
rude, hound to Havana, turned out. on uycsli.
CATION at singapore, to have been merely uii.
hcuily among themselves. but having no inter.
peter wetc unable to make themselves under
stood. Seventeen Of them were shot dead.
The Emperor Of Morocco hl. STOPPED the oy-
portllon Of oil AMI wool from his dounious
except from the province Of Tealncr, or Tcad.
uer.
Louis Napoleon had returned from Cornoir-
rieio Paris. No enthusiasm Of any kind wa.
/ I1lniteaieI, np.wlthSrn linz various stories Of
aucn p's at assassination: his death by Il fill
from ms horse, &c. J. Is -lil hr fees much
annoyed at the delay of Bus-n, Austria and
frs-1 u recognize him rs SOVEREIGN; ne
insists 90 bclng called brother. no, simply Ma
po.non. by The crowned heads EugIIul is
sad to nave accorded hin this cjrihv.
The Senlta is cony)tel tor'6e ii.u Of Feb
ruarr, aud the orps bcL.-tIuf for IT,, - D.
Napoleon Is Forthcoming out bis rnvI, resi-
Genccs a'nInr u3 relations. lie hls si-uiucd
to the BRUSH minister at Paris. that IN fu,urc
he VIII not receive any Eurii-umc1 vino hay,
not been previous = presented o. the Court Of
his own sotoreiIu.
". Gru.i r, Pro,ys.ors,f Mathematics. anita
distinguished republican has been ordered To
qult France.
1A' Pope has required the C.crry Of B,,yi-
nm rot 10 cugoHe N auy political movements
tending - affect the relations between that
county md France.
Mr. Burn-"r, the Amonc7n Minister. ,H-
tends 'o turn home ia ia" spring. lis r'tr.-
Non ms ca,ci oUt expressions ul rc.rat from
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-21
The Charters,

"' tie time draws near, when the peop-, Of
ths town viii be called upon TO decide which
o. the charters thew will accent. the Ci,y ~ ,,e
village under which they wi i organic them.
te'ves and which t'.ey will support, it is in =
Poi'ant, nay vital to the interests Of every one
that when change is made i, should BE por-
:'anent and stable. And it bchooycs the friends
o. each so 70 stnIy and diges, their resnec,ivo
CHARTERS aS % cradle them hereafter, when
Inc machinery is put in motion, and when i,s
principles ar, applied not Only to others Int
themselves, when TIE systems tine. have advc-
Gated, no doubt honestly, has become the or-
gen 1ad system under which they are TO live.
"nen line partisan feelings OF the moment have
sn5sted and gwen place to calm Consideration.
10 fee' that the change was not premature. but
Tat they had acted f,r The best in,eres. Of all
end can rest sa'istel with the result, The
advoc,es o. these charters know best vyb,iher
they fa'e teen sc considered ard d.ccs.el
VIE .he' the sets and provisions best meet the
wants oI THIS community, whether tie best 70 .
d laws for our government has been com.iioA
"htfHe' IN Fact in all respects no better ~.
eanza'on could be adopted FOR our ipdiydrs,
~ genera! Prosperity. A,c tbs neplIsr, N
prepared 10 say the and that no bette chq,t-.
fan be drawn, ~ better provisions mads +,
olf want T they ars We b. he , Colsrs,d
But suiTase these charters prcsepteJ -,r o,,
acceptance arc 3und 10 fa'I short IN The ope
Land OF what 8 desirable, ifanY charra /. IN
oe made, AMI on the other nmjorod win a
machlHery which requires one out Of evorc
ten Of our population to set it in u0o,ioo. one
meeting cur wants in some few rejects, but
lAcumoefea by host OF provisions Of no pr4c
real use Whatever the other not neeiinr our
wants at all n he same respects, but merely
Change for he sake Of change Q, md both s.,,a
obnoxious to the charge OF being ca .e and i'm.
piacucadIe; suPP"s? neither to b, what we
want, neither to be what is desired both ot-
j'c'Ionabe IN many respects and a much better
charter than either might be trescu,cd for our
acceptance. II :ucl should prove TO be the
case would it NJ, be better for US to Yem4,n a.
we are, with all our troubles, cur aYu1yances
fu' d'tijeuIt,cs, our riot5 and n Is which ne
ere SO accustomed, I'LL we take such means as
are within our power 10 arrive at knowledoe
nj What ~ Do require, and then take the best
'n'ans TO s1PF'y our wanlr, to hnov he evil ard
apply the remedy? WhethcY this f. IN ha ,l.
tanned nrder Village Or a City org 40. s4,Ioni.
mater If 20 importance wha;egcL We care
not "hai name you give il, the d.s,as, is what
We are combating, call the remedy " at y3u
I'esfe,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-21

= The Funeral scryiccs over N, rcraioy
n Benjamin Pierce, son Of Gen. Tnna,.
Pierce, tock Place ut iniovcr " ,erdpy f.c.
room. At tho House Of Mr.. Aiken; and smouo
those present besides the relatives end iuae-
date friends Of the family were tie professors
ind students Of the rbcoiogcai Samury and
mtnY citizens nc Anduycr. Tic BODY was IN
closed in n rosewood coffin. lined with white
satin, and ornament with silver studs The
cad was surrounded with a wreath Of laurel
and white roses one Of the leaves Of w.lch
partially concealed n scar on the forehead be-.
tween the eyes. On tie lid Of The coffin were
two wrought wroaths o. laurel m! white rose-,
and n siiy'r plate beiring the inscnp'ior .
" Benz amin Pierce, DIcI Jar, T. 1853. AIRED
IL years md months The sa.yice, were
performed by Rev. Mr. Parker, Of Coa-orl.' he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-21

Nav ioES, Jan, lG-Tho Cun,rj s'cpucr
AGbl, from Ldlcrro'l wa Halifax. arrived of
thu pott to-day, oboIl o'clock, =, u.
Tuc prucp'i pin,. 81 ii' u"Ns BAY, a.
1a,dF to'a received 'y ts''gapa 'Ia ii..ly.
h' n'w nc.su M.u.s'g took pos,rs-iap 81,
tier o'iic.e, quarters oa }Ytlcc5 l,y. e., Y-.r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27
THE NEw.HAyES RAILROAD MURDERS.

Charles II Comstolk Conductor the train which
into the draw bridge at N,rwslx placed on rd for
uEnsau h'er the 2h inst before the Fairfield County
Court at Dsnbury Edward W Tucker, tn Engineer
wss 10 have been tried nj The time, bit was not able
TO appear in Court The evidence the frat day varied
So little from that tskeu on the Coro1ers Inquest, that
d. tot reprt IT, The witnesses were b Butler Harvey
b. Smith Engineer Dir Huxley, passenger l.. ID. wilcox
son do pr Andrew Cattle, do; DR.. G. G Bssell, do
Edwin Bolles CO. j. T Peck, do l.. ID. W eeler who
Was spectator at he bridge Nathan Roberts, d. pt
Coe he steamboat which had Just passed the dr'w anu
Geo.ge W. Whistler, Jr, Superintendent Of the Road
The Court convened ~ A II. yesterday morning. Sew
er sitnss xer. recalled the pGr OF the defendant and
cross examined by tbs STATE principally refruqg to mat
.rs already referred in the elid given in On Thurs
Gay Tie state then summoned Capt Joseph w Hubbell,
Messrs Harvey Fitch, Chagell Geumsn, a. + Bead, I
{. I.pfogc Rev ID. L Austen Alexander Austen, P. L.
Coe, T. Warner Jr, A ByiLgton, J. n. Hsy. The
substance their testimony vent 10 sabtan'ate thechage
Of habua reokessless the part OF Comsock, As con
cuctcr
VIM H. Taylor, State Attorney for The Count OF Fair
field opened the Gaze oshsf OF the State lie rapidly
h.arssd be evidence to- the prosecution
+ n Foster, # New Haven followed for the defendant
n speech % an hour ia. ATOP ia which rs did al tha
g. 0, lr ls-J,r could t. cl- !ho defendant
q : Ferry ct Norw oh, viii close this morning on tho
p,rt Of the Safe Nj Ferry OF the nstgstors
OF tn HiIb n~lon 'rtHs "mth was hed ~ oOutn Nor
waA O. Il Mnrdsy Tell, wing tho accident and also
Crane JLr,r the erres Of Coms,ock and Tucker
nay b. scted II he oil exert himself to the utmost
10 obtain coL c,iOn.
Tie public feeling here rather m Comstock favor al
though desfogs VI Eir< e.smps beng made vi tho.e
psfnes 20 ehom the b. .me may De justly attributed. The
care ID Le submitted t. he lry some tne tAl5 renocn.
The verdict Hil probably be rendered soon after. Fac
court hoUss ~3 crowded yesterday msry ladies' being
Frs,,nr AID a.Gch sympathy manifested By then IN
"a. pnt Of re defendant. 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27
MEETING OF HE AMERICAN PARTY

An adjourned meeting Of tie American PN'y OF the
Eleventh Ward held last evening 4 NArhff>n Il Al
No 6f5 Fourth st. wbih there wrre some 200 Per9 u
present J. Conkm occu .iec 'hs caes AID i>'sc he'
YEA scted as Secressry.
The Chairman announced 'lrrhe astias convened
for the purpose Of completing the Organization o; ZIP
Society.
TIE Committee sploi' tel for the purpose presented TIE
fcnouirg report preamble std resolutions which vera
teaa b, the Secretary sud unanimously adopted
TIE Comuittee appointed by this body on Friday
evening tic 9th INST have attended a. the tut IS assigned
them ard especially reDor To- oaioeFs o. III Ass ocis'n
Nr John b Coukln for Chslrman lsasc kelye~ Sore
6.jssot., for me- Geasral Conm,ate-Messrs L. L.
Johrs'r " Miller and + Hsrrs
For Jsrd Conn uhe-Nessr- Gould. >eaeok. LUCE
sol J. {. Taylor Schu,ler J " selnsu, I,le6 l-r'
JloI.Si, CYRUS Schoonnsksrs Raseve.i. " N Barber,
Jacob Lewis j B. Skssts. and Cornsl. Donald on
Adott-c together with RS G'ions ana preamble
Hse-se TIE People this 'cas delniacd b. eiil
ye sso rot 70 aow e o. ,,s . 3D.. .ts % h
hau6. Pesou believed 20 he injurious - the a'sse ana ~
B5gso A. .tssp Ia. beu made prOe-re &C. Of .pea
ean resi- worth Hilons ia the aa4ds OF t'' ~
Bs VII By the o.' per'oai AID organized Efforts
u 80, o,ioas ssG p,soe iset nsn, years pest
r.I-s oeu birth. Imported nd selected BY to h.v a
esasee g. - Aue e1n' have o tie failure el-i'
B,e T., " hesrly III uee saes' who desrais
eH-'ss M Tie nsu o. Asre'n' ol ,HTe'1 "a sp'Ie red
OBJ stf b. .'tr u ot,e.
M G N F.. We suo-sr- The mother Of d.spotu ara
furore would dsarp er under 'g1
.f r.9..r n ie the before thf fsug
the duty isrt TIE necessity mn 'r-
81 %
TAN nd .ivt pc cal ehct the prircpies The platform .b
tl@ Eleventh W tf 70
tte 20 rne,a patty AZ e aTproscns ia ec
.trs. ID Oh t.srear 70 r. Sra BE- 20 elected
Tsoi Tisi appoint Commu,oe 70 sssist IN oelnIns A.
o NJ nd. ~ appointment Of ielegss 70 General Com
n.t,ee atd Ward tomritiees
1hersouiors adopted the Ninth Ward me At q wsrs
Is, rf,d N connection WIKI the above AID adopted
AMER receiving quite nber Of sign lures TO the Con
.tuiion Mr. Wnitn-y Introduced ard spoke to CON
.dsrss l,usb setting folth tire pncples Of this Asso
cstor qhs speaker frequently spplauded Short
crtsses were also made by others and the meeting I'd
jaurIed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27
THE CARSON LEGCri.

We net few days since in CLautauque County, Mr.
TnomAs C,rsoS, PLAIN unpretendng farmer u On,n-
dala County, whose Carson League though scarcely
heard Of in the cites il making It's mars tho rural DIS
trics Of our OWN State end perhaps OF others We viii
cndeayor to give ~ome idea ot it.
Nh Carson began as worker in the Temperance
ranks brt found hs eior.s embarrassed aud impaded
ty the fact that he apparent Immediate papaoe re-
cunsry interest e al on the side Of Alcohol The Dis
ti,cr tie Brewer The D,alcr, ,b- Grocer. tae Inn
keeper al, all making noocy eHpeo.ng 20 j, S.. by
THEN business. while he oppo.ition 90 It is entce'y
mot'er 81 Prlcpie Cuscleace. Philanthropy. AID
while these are apt % lod or relax their gla0c ST
Interest is sure 70 b,cp is De, eye -i! open
thus lie Temperance Meeting is bcd ps,hsps esly.
and with something 81 eGort al that ssiie rs lip
Piers Seminary is found "a a,mo-t every tfeqnea,el
corLer, sad S hsrdy ever shut.
And yet there an interest antagonist To hat Of the
Rumselcr, which 10 even more ext asye and 20 veriu
than IS il it OILY be ed and brolcb' fully mo
action Ii is the interest ol the Taxpayer Every dol
Jar Of profit realized from the Liquor Traffic, l. is
emolsfst,d. is more than a..eed by consequent ~
ditors to the aggregate Of Taxation. The Crime, the
Litigation tie Psupcrsw, resulting from the Liquor
Traffic more than consume al .Ae pro1s Of hat rra,-
which lives ony b,csuse one SET oi men grasp ihe profits
and saddle the Paymeu, of Re expense mainly u2ol 4e
residue Of tie community. Nh Carson's ain 5 % pu.
tAe saddle cn the rsht horse.
To this end he calls together the Taxpayers and ses
the facts beior, them IN homcly coloqu.- iasl.va
He saws to thein Let rs make las entirely u2,Jer
of business You axe nov paying shout fourteen csa's
ayear III taxes on every hundred dollars OF yogr p.o-
perty IS valued in the Tax Lists tor tde sagpo7, OF
the Pauperism All repression oi the Cline whereof
the Liquor Traffic is tie cause. MAit pfopose b.
that you form an association and engage ah each OLE
er 10 be taxed So fT as may be necessary, inside a
the burthen thus imposed you, Ter The suppression
OF that Traffic. If You don't Ike the Temperance
cause enough for ibis 10 it TO your money nJE
unjustly taken from you to I'LL osher mems Golfers "
1t is not necessary to set forth the details Of the
plan based the foundation above stated Here is q
township, for example wherein the raxLis; shows =
property valuation Of 100000 twOhirds of il he'd
|! by friends Of Temperance, at all event. By men
syerse to being taxed uerey 70 line other meas peck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27

et, These tvo-thirds join the Carson League, and
club their votes or obligations accordingly, binding
them to spend as much Of their property respectively
70 ,uppres. the Liquor Tratc as they are nov co 4
Oeed by law to pay for tie puni'hnen, or subsistence
Of its victims They establish an Office and employ Al
agent TO keep stern eye 90 all the dealers in A'o-
boIic poi.ons ard haul them up whenever t1eJ breas
the Law If TIE Maine Law Or No License is Pc
dominant. the road is short and easy. l. Rlmsell u
il legszed there are still conditions aud restrictions
enough in every License Law to make TIE bus ne.
osre ODE if they are only enforced. There az BE-
coettuh Of the holes in tbs City that are cla-
Quoted in sccodsnce With he laws. lax end vic.o 81
these tre.
Such are the main idess-we do m. pretend 70 aecu
racy o. to proces,es--vich IN leiie Mr. CarsDns el
forrs. Their operation. wherever lis pants adopted
tush 70 secm the csyil tat. though Liquor Pro iii
ton is right and necessary. still is mpractcabe snu
cant tie enforced Just give the Maine Law prolel
enacted ard Carson Leagues to apply L and vel o.
ieast have hun selling driven out Of puoc sight sn.
where it will not temp the unstable AID unvary. l. nj
even tbs a great deal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27
TIE FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS.
Fever DecIinins-yisit to Hospitals.
Corrcspoadencs Of the \. Y. Tribune
NEW.ORLEANs, Tharsday Evening Aus ls

Corrcsro-dence Of the \. Y. Tribune.
EEw.ORLEANs, Thursday Evening Ans 10, 1853
have this day visited all the Hospitals and Asy ums
established by the Board Of Health, aud consider that
can safely announce that the epidemic is the decline
At the Hospital OF the IVth District sereni>s were dis
charged cured and there had only been FIVE deaths
in all four Of the hospitals in twenty four hours Ia
three Of the Hospitals Their. had been falling on Oh ono
half Of the admissions for the past two days Ia gong
TO these various hospitals which arc at The e1'ee
of the city did not meet funeral In tne Se'ou'n
Wad near the swamp, where t has been sery hsal ny
the fever has now broken out AMI IL very L'1L give
Won the folos ing account Of my y.t 10 The Hospitals
and statistic OF admissions &c
Irfrmsry No | was opened Aug l. and Is situated In
Uavsn.t near the work-house, Is, District Ihis hos
rt,l il the one gave YOU account OF In previous
TT, There have been deaths or admissions OF ni-
i've of United States since my report The patients
we're al doing WELL and large number viii be dis
CHARGED in few days Tbs hospital IS under the crec-
lions of Charles H. Ly ster, as Superintendent oni
move faithful man could not be- found Although his duty
does not require IT, He up night and day. nursing
the ,ck and has not slept two hours during any tweoy
four He does the work Of three men, attending
the sick removing the dead administering the medicine
Ae He became so completely worn out by oyer-exer-
ton that for two days he sick with hga fever and
crsrv He mas, however returned b bis duty James
Baris formsdy partner Of Goodrich & Co, he's voIsn