davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-09


Pssvail. TIE ystemcf irupressnlsnt never made
GOOD soldiers, and d,serters from the sscret camps
aud caverns are daily coming in. Let them be
treated kindly and uiagnanimot s y; but with those
acVenturers or dupes fer such is the character q
lie active adherents Of this organization -who
seek to perpetuste it. there be no sympathy Oh
the part OF any right minded man. The antno ~
G every great statesman CT the republic, from s"s
days of Washington to ours is against all sec' w.
unreasonable political organizations
{, - ALFRED l. HOUGH, Chmf,nSh'i
BENJAMIN HuoSEL, Secretaries.
H VIM J. GiLLINCBLM, \
A similar address has been put forth by the Wing
Committee of New York; but it seems that We
have no ,esq paper in this State to publish such
facts. asE
- What the address above quoted Gays Of the
manner in which wings who leave the know-noth-
ing organization should be treated by their former
associates, we commend to the attention of demo-
Gratis. The majority of the democrats in this State
who have Joined the order were tricked into it.
They were induced to enter by no bad motive. Let
them be kindly received when they leave it Let
the deceived be reclaimed But let the decetvers be
remembered That the leaders of this crusade
against all that gives Americsnism glory in the
world have Incurred q weight of political odium
which will forever prevent them from rising, we
know. Let this odium rest on the leaders. But
the honest should not hear 1t, if when they
see the fraud, they repudiate it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-09
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA AND CENTRAL AMER

ICA. e. f.
The Daniel Webster reached New Orleans last
Wednesday with California dates to May 9th
Her accounts are not important. The Legislature
adjourned on the Sth, without electing Senator.
The brig Vesta, destined for Nicaragua sailed
from the harbor of San Francisco at o'clock on
the morning of the 9TH May, having on board VIM.
Walker, ex-President of Sonora, and ffty-fve kin
dred spirits. They are all fighting fellows, armed
to the teeth for the purpose it is understood of
taking part 10 the internal troubles of Nicaragua
The vessel was in the hands of the sheriff at the
time she left, but they managed the keeper by
threats and set him shore at the entrance OF tae
hsrbor. .# 10 ..e l-l
The New Orleans Picay,rne says:
"The news from the interior of Central America
Is somewhat important Gen. Coral is still at Min
aqua with 5000 men under good discipline bnt re-
mains inactive at present General Castillon Is
still strongly fortified at Leon, awaiting the arrival
of Col Walker, who is reported to be no his way
from San Francisco with an armed force on board
schooner. After his arrival hostihties, it is said,
will commence, and 'bloody work is expected as
they are all desperate men and selected for the
clsiou."-
1t seems that the Cahfornians have determined
on large shipment of produce to the Atlantic
ports Without wishing them any harm, we will
indulge the hope that the incoming harvest will be
so abundant to reduce prices so low, this side
that the shipment may not be profitable. The
Placer HmCs and Transcript, Of the Sth says
Quite commercial feature Of the last week has
been the settled determination of parties here, to
ship hence the products of the country. The clip
per ship Charrner is understood 10 be full, and
could have taken, had her capacity admitted, some
Coo tons more The cargo is almost exclusively
grain. She will probably sail for New York about
Thursday next The clipper ship Telegraph is al
so under contract, and will load Immediately for
the same destination. We also hear that the S. S.
Bishop will be chartered for the same object. The
What Cheer is loading for Australia with flour and
grain and several other vessels the berth for
the same quarter.
Trade in San Francisco was in languishing con-
dition
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-09


NO BLANKS
Between $4,000 and 81, 900 Engravings Actually Sold
since February last.
AaEA D PRIZE 10000 DOLLARS HOUSE,
IN THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS,
On the NORTHWEST Corner Of Locust and
Seventh Streets.
FARMS ON THE PACIFIC RAUROADf
country Seat a few MILES from
the City.
Watches from $40 to $50,
Diamond Crosses worth 1900
Diamond Pins from $40 70 450l
Diamond Rings Worth SEQ!
THIS MAGNIFICENT ENTERPRISE
The best offered 20 the public is in pro0rsss and will
draw early in tie Summer
By the Payment of ONE DOLLAR 9 person reeeives
beautiful Engraving Of either
The Monarch of the Glenn;
A Chip of the Old Block; or
The Stag at Bay;
From Landseer the greatest animal painter In the world
and numbered receipt emitting him 10 draw any OF the
above valuable prizes
lotteries and rses OF the times but Of real value
sistingas they do, Of Land Gold and Damonds
~ Office for the disposal Of Tickets No IS, Cherry
Street. nearly opposite the Post Officer also at J. Sdfe
Market Street. and D. T. Williams Broad Street
Indiana Ohio, Michigan, lliaois and Wisconsin Money
received at par fer tickets
All orders addressed shall receive PROMPT aften-
ton I. A CASWELL
jupe9-lm General Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-09
DISSOLUTION.

TINE copartnership heretofore existing under the firm
IL and style Of BROWN & GRUBBS, is this DAY dis
solved by mutual consent Jo G. BRowS is alone author
lied to use the name Of the firm in liquidation, &c.
JOSIAH @. BROWN,
Nashville, June ? 1855. W.B. GRUBBS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-09
HOT AIR FURNACES,

WE have just received from Boston supply Of chill
w SONS FURNACES and are prepared to Pot them
up in the best STYLE eher for heating private residences
churches or other public buildings.
The following are some Of the important improvements
attained by this invention: Purity Of air. free from The
burnt air red hot iron furnaces poSerni ar
rangenent for generating heat great OF Inrnacr
neIIect saf.ty s1aipst setting buildings FIRE in which
theyare located may be se in low cellars and are easily
managed -. n.
MsSa IN londop in 1851 having been considered IN all
respects superior the Furnaces offered from Russia
Germany Norway and England. ,,,,,,,r
juneS SSO" nav ~ ---I /. -
H1RRY,S 'pRICOPHEROUS.-l gross Of this
II eIeeIIeut Bair Tonic in store and for sale By
10 AARON STRETCH.
NANCY sOAPS.-A large lot Of Toilet, Defensive
A,,heI AARON STRETCH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-09
SPEECH OFMR r. W. HAYWOOD.

Candidate for the Legislators in Davidson county,
delivered al the Court House in Nashvile, June
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-09
7 ROLlERIEN 1T A UCl
BY DAVIS & SWAMI.

BY DAVIS SWAMI.
ON TUESDAY the 18th DAY OF JUSE-being our
regular sale day-we will sell for cash in front Of cur
store
40 hhds prime Sugar, good fair to choice
200 bags Rio Coffee
20 bbls Reboiled Moasses;
80 hf do do d0
IS bbls Loaf Sugar;
10 do Crushed de;
10 do Puyerized do;
TO bbls No Q Maekerel;
80 bbls genuine Magnolia Whisky
90 bbls and half bbs assorted Brandies
30 boxes Star Candles,
With a general assortment of other goods, such as
Starch Soap Glassware in quantities. Cigars Wood Ware,
&c, &c iunes DAVIS SWAMI.
SIX MINUTE FREEZERs.
WYE have lust received an additional supply Of the Ice
w Cream Freezer, for making Ice Cream in SIX
MINUTES.
Common Freezers and Tubs; ..- .
Ice Water Pitchers; Ice Picks and Aallsts;
Preserving Kettles; Hammered and Cast Bras,
French Porcelain Kettles and Sauce Pans;
do Timed Iron Sance Pans;
Fruit Cans Of all Sizes for putting mp fruits and
vegetables janeS SNOW. MACKENZlE& CO.
PATENT SAD IRONS.
NNE Of the most valuable Of Inventions, with which
" the ironing for family can be done with i've esBts
worth of charcoal
Taors' and Box Irons;
Ironing Stoves and Furnaees;
Preserving Furnaces, &C., Sci
Iron Spoons, OF all sizes.
junes SNOW, MACKENZIE co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-04

Leave Enfield Tuesday, THURSDAY, asd Saturday
Py~oath Wednesday, Friday. and Monday by
Leave plymouth Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive al wiliamstown same days by IL IN, and
Eahsd Wednesday, Friday, and Monday by 2
Ssos From Enhsd by Heaihssirle, Brnkieyvils, Ring
wood, and Sycamore Alley TO Enfield equal TO II
miles and back, twice week
Leave Enfed Tuesday and Friday At am,
Arrive a Enfield day at p NJ.
600 From Rocky Meuui by Tarboro, Sparta, and Falk-
land, 10 G~enviIle, as miles and back, six times
week TO Tarboro', and three times week residue,
Leave Rocky Mount daily, except sunday a.
Arrive al Tarboro' same days by Up m;
Leave Tsrboro' daily, except Sunday, at1ani
Arrive a Rocky Mount same days by III AMI
Leave Tarboro' Monday, Wednesday,, and Friday
Arrive Al Greeo,ile same days by pm;
Leave Greenvils Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arrive az Tarboro' same days by 8 pm.
Proposals for twioe-a-week 1rvioe between Tsrboro'
and C;reenyle invited
5eO7 From Rocky Mount, by Nashville fihhArdslown,
and Bedford to Louisburg, IS miles and back,
three times week 10 Louisburg, and SIX times
Leave Rocky Noun, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
Arrive a Loqssurg sam. day. By PM;
Leave Lousburg daily, except Sunday, at mi
Arrive FrankIinton days by ami
Leave Franklinton daily, creep. Sunday. at m;
Leave LoaisSurg Monday. ~ Wednesday, and Fri
day al
Arrive at Rocky Mount same days by 4 pm.
560s From Wilson, by Saratoga Maysvife, Marlboro
Pleasant Mount, GrsenviIe, Pactous, and Boyd'a
Ferry, Washington, 80 miles asd back six
q week.
Le.ve Wilson daily, except Sunday, at 81 m;
Arrive at Washington same days by p m;
L.ays Washington daily, except Sunday At a nj
An'se Wilson same days by 81 pm.
5000 FrosWiison, by SantonSburg, Speghts Bridge
~ naes and back, twice week.
Leave wilson Monday and Thursday at P m;
Arriveat Speghts Bridge same days by m;
Leave Speights Bridge Tuesday and Friday at
am
Arrive at Wilson days at IAN.
Proposals for additional weekly trip are invited.
56o From Goldsboro, by Boone Hill, Michenor's Sta
ton, and S,allings, to Raleigh, SO miles and back
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-04

Leave Mosely Hall Tuesday at pms
Arrive at Sirabane same day by 7 pun
Leave StrabsBe Tuesday at m;
Arrive az Moscley Hall same dnysby IL IA.
sS2s From Knston Trenton, 20 miles and back, once
week.
Leave Kinston "Wednesday al 6 m;
Arrive at Trenton day by II nj
Leave Trenton Wednesday at pm;
Arrive at Kinston day by pm.
562s From Newben, by Polocksvle to Trenton, 70
miles and back. twice week.
Leave Newben Monday and Friday att a M
Arrive at Trenton came days by SPIN;
Leave Trenton Tuesday and Saturday at a M
Arrive OF Newbern same days by p m
$3.50 From Ne~bern, 10y CravensyIlie and Smyrna, 70
Beaufort, AZ miles and back, three times week
Leave Newbem Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at Beaufort days by 7pm
Leave Beaufort Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive at Ncwbern same days by pm.
363i From Polocksye by Pao Alto to Swansboro', ~
miles and back once week
Leave Polockssile Monday al III m, arrival OF
mail from Newbern;
Arrive a, Swansboro' same day by spm
Leave Swansboro' Tuesday al a m;
Arrive at Poocksville same day by Jpn.
$500 From Pollocksvle Hadnots ~ miles and back,
every other week.
Leave Pollocksyille every other Saturday at M
Arrive at Hadnots same day by 7pm
Leave Hadno,s every other Saturday attain;
Auiv. at Pollocksvlle same day BY 10 m
583S From Kinstop, by Sandy Foundation, to PINK Hi,
"a miles and hack, once week.
Le-ve Kinston Saturday at 5a m;
Arrive at Pink Hill same day by IL I'm;
Leave Pink Hill Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Kinston same day by SPIN.
563a From Wiemston, by Flat Swamp and Bethel, TO
Greenville, 70 miles and back once week.
Leave Williamson Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Grecnvile same day by SIP m;
Leave Greenville Thursday ut am;
Arrive at WiIiamston same day by 5p m.
$685. From Woodve Duran,'s Neck, miles and back
twice wrek.
Leave Woodville Monday and Friday at l0i m;
Arrive at Duran,'s Ne X same days by IL m;
Leave Durant's Neck Monday and Friday at "a m
Arrive at WoodvIlle same days by 10 m.
Proposals for third weeklytrp will be considered
1886 From Greenvie, by Wards Store, to Hamilton, 30
miles and back, week.
Leave Greenvile Friday at Tam
Arrive at Hamilton day by PM
Leave Hamilton Saturday at m;
Arrive at Greenvle same day by pm.
5637 From Hookeraown, by Ridge Spring, Johnson's
Mills, and Coxvlle, to Greenvile, 36i miles and
back, once week,
Leave Hookerston Thursday at 7 AM
Arrive Greenvie same day by pm;
\ 1.x, II
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21
cations and appeal, 10 rtesa Of using the power

cations and appeals 10 Itesa Of using the power
which God and Nature have given them to help
themselves, the next Presidential election will
show. Meanwhile we esnnot but observe that
il his humble petition should fail to be granted,
Mr.. Hunt, in the true spirit of Oriental servility,
seems prepared to submit in silence and to make
the beet Of il. If the country must" he says.
abe forever distracted by intern.l feads aud
"sngry dissensions as probably it will be
unless the millennium should speedily begin
"let others wage the hateful conflict, but God
"forbid that you or | should contribute TO
"widen the breach"
To this strange exhibition Of servity on the
part Of an Ex-Governor of New.York the letter
Of Senator Rusk Of Texas presents a curious
counterpart. That gentleman proposes, by way
Of securing the best interests of the country and
the success Of the Democratic party, to drive
out Of the Democratic ranks "that cursed fac
"tion Of Free-Soilers and AbOlitionists"-
among whom Senator Rusk doubtless includes
all those who are opposed to the extension Of
Slavery or to the employment of any means
whatever for that purpose. Senator Rusk de-
msnds and expects as the essential qualification
for belor giDg to the Democratic party the same
unlimited devotion TO the sovereign inculcated
by Jaysn ethical writer quoted by Crawford.
"He who serves q prince" says this writer,
"is exalted by an i'm 9licit obedience to hi, will.
"Should the monarch order you to embrace the
"Ieck Of a tiger, DO it without delay; should
"he order you to kiss the cheek of an angry
"serpent do it without hesitation. Do not
finch in either case for your obedience will
"gsn for you renown and lay for you the found
cation of prosperity. When you are ordered
"to walk over ground strewei with spikes,
forthwith walk over il; you will receive
"name-for, even should death be the conse-
"quence, the reward of your devotion will be
"smooth path to Heaven" Should Political
annihilation at home be the consequence, the
reward of your devotion will be comfortable
Federal Office.
Such is the style of exhortation to Northern
Democrats aud the system of discipline which
Senator Rusk thinks best fitted to advance the
good Of the country. II the Democratic party were
free from the incubus Of Free-Soilers and Aboli-
tionists many talented, influential aud patriotic
Wings" be thinks would join it, And it does
seem pretty certain that such Wings, talented
patriotic or influential, OF otherwise, as refuse to
20 into the Republican movement will bring up
sooner or later in the Democratic party,-vhence,
indeed, some of them originally set out.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21

are enabled to extend their Kidnapping opera
tons TO Free States, and by which, under
color of reclsiming fugitive slaves, fresbOrn
citizens OF Msssachu ,etts are liable to DO AZ
any time snapped up aud carried or to Southern
States, there to be held in perpetua Slavery.
Though Massachusetts,, unfortunately, is not
able to protect her citizens in South Carolina and
other Southern States or even to appeal in their
behalf to the Supreme Court fortunately she is
able to protect her own citizens within her own
limits and for that purpose she has passed the
Personal Liberty Bill, of which the object is to
protect Massachusetts, men, women, and children
from being kidnapped under the false pretense Of
being fugitive slaves.
But it may be said, why pass law on this sub
ject why not appeal to the Supreme Court
To which, among many answers, this may suffice
for the present that the very Fugitive Slave Act
itself has taken away any such appeal, BY making
the Judgment of every ten-dollar Commissioner
final and conclusive Massachusetts, having vainly
sought the protection OF the United States against
kidnapping yiolences under the laws Of other
States, and being in addition exposed to similar
kidnapping violences under law of Congress, has,
from the absolute necessity of the case, herself
undertaken the protection of her own citizens, at
least those of them who remain at home.
Such is the origin and history of this Personal
Liberty Law which it will be quite time to
talk about repeating when the United States shall
have opened the door, as well in South Carolina
as in Massachusetts,, of access to the Federal tr-
bunals in cases involving the personal liberty of
citizens of Massachusetts,
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21
- HIGHER LAW IN THE EXPRESS.


We knew that the much abused Higher
claw" doctrines were making good progress,
but we did not expect to see them indorsed by
The Express. favored correspondent OF that
paper, however, who announces himself a cler
gyman, and says he speaks 4" the sentimentsd
"a very large portion Of the Protestant Evan
gelicsl clergy" thus improves the recent
lynching of Debar in Wisconsin:
81 am law-abiding citizen and opposed to all Lynch
Law and mob violence. But, having been some forty
years engaged in interpreting and studying the divine
law, would ask, Are there not eases when human
government becomes recreant to hs tFust and refuses
TO protect lives by proper guards In such cases,
are not YOU and clothed by the sacred Scriptures
themselves with the privilege Of executing the law our
selves
Such case think occurs whenever human gov
ernIneuts break down the night Of executing the mur-
derer God rst gave the righ: 10 the nearest of kin,
TO put the law into execution upon the murderer long
before the M0saic dispensaton was revealed. During
its prevalence cities Ofrefuge established, whittier
the mu derer might fee. II be did not fy, the nearest
of kin had a right, and / believe was bound, to put
BIN TO death. Ii he did fly and take refuge IN one OF
those cities he regularly tried, and, If conyi'ted
of numbering with malice sforethought the command
was Thou shalt take ham from NINE altGTs GHc PlS
kin 10 death. Now in Iowa, the Legislators, thi1Ans
themselves wiser than Jehovah, Moses or Paul. 'nch
latter Acknowledged that Il be had done auy.uh5
worthy Of death ho refused not 20 de have 40 snei
capital punishment. The very moment thai = DUE
believe that the Bible aud the whole history o. ,. -
falsey.caed reformed Legislation teach thst 80 so,ey -
l. thereby resolved into IL original eeuen. ~.
are 6ound to Qdopt Gods Dseth0d % P4"-- ~
murderer"
1t seems to US that here Is pIe'en.eo' no' oN'
a very consistent and eogent vie" oi tAe matter
from the authors side, but moreover fair basis
Of sdiustuept or compromise between two rsdi'
,.1v ,nta0onist convictions. A part Of the CON-
munity honestly believe themselves commanded BY
their creator 70 compass the death os whomsce'ef
shall have felOniously taken human life. Tbs be-
lief isa conscientious one, and nOt 70 be treated
slightngly. But another portica as honesty and
coRscentioasly believes that ne such law sas ever
given for the guidance of civilized and christian
lied communities such as ours; and they are
equally confident that every act of jueial kiillnS
in our dsy tends lot to repress but 10 oiniane inc
spirit of murder. Why then should u Dol DO
agreed. that those who believe in killing manslaye"
they being duly eonvicted--shali have iesa,
impunity in so doing, while those who resA.i
the whole scheme Of "eye for eye toosh iO'
tooth" as abolished by the Christian dis
tion shalt have equal liberty to stand s''i 1--WE
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21

The fourth. degree Know-Nsthng wire-pullers
got together last night and prepared, principally
from their own precious select ranks, County
Ticket for the blindfoded donkeys of the lower
degrees to vote on pain Of accommodation,
though the poor subordinate members had no
more to do with making the nominations than
their Hndoo brethren on the Ganges. The
ticket is rum, with a slight dash of water three
or four times repeated, ard draws pretty
equally from the old style Tsmmany and Broad
wsy House schools. AS all reporters except
the one from The Erpress were excluded, we
are not able fully to describe the loye-feast but
there is no doubt of the correctHess Of all the
names on the ticket. The reader is referred to
the report in another column.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21
United States is impli atsd in this Tex.n enter.

United States Is impli ,ated in this Tex.n enter
prise but there can be no doubt Of it, ardent
sympathy with that cause of which Capt. Heary
al d bis auxiliary corps are just now the particu-
lar representatives.. Mr. Pierce aud his Cabinet
are already identified with what is called Re-
cprocity, sort Of Internal onal free-traie for
the special benefit OF the slavebreeding inter-
est; and the Texans in their ccatemp' ated
exchange of runaway poems for runaway slaves,
merely propose to make q new application Of
the same system. We caynot doubt then, that
in case yidsurri agrees to the Texan terms and
the victory ,hould be on bis side, the treaty Of
negro-catcbing Reciprocity, which the slave
drivers have promised, viii be duly solemnized
and carried into effect by our Government, IN
lees the next election should interpose the Sc
Iiogs obstacle Of transfer of ps@er into other
bands than those of the present Democratic
party.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21

srR,Sox PRocEEDSo.-SOme days ago the slooP'
oewar Falmouth came into por, from Havana VIA Aey
Wet ore Of the officers having died on the passage
Of volow fever and another decided case appearing
on The arrival Of the vessel, the Health Ohcer, Dr
Thompson, Qusrantined the vessel and ordered the
crew on shore at Quarantine. On Sunday almost all
The crew were allowed by the physician to the Marine
Hospital, Dr Harris, t, leave the grounds, and they
are now mixing promiscuously with the nhsotsnts OF
Staten Island, or what is not unlikely have reached
this City and mingng uninteruptedly with our ciii
zens The fearful ravages OF h. fell disease at Nor
fox and Portsu outh in Virginia, New-0rleans and
other pors, demand great precauton on the psrt OF
our authorities TO prevent the spread of the cpntagon
T. this City. We suggest to the Commissioners Of
Heath that Il action Of DR.. Harris is not only in vi
ion of law but calculated to work serious injury
10 the health Of our City and render cur quarantine
flaws farce.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21
BAD BOOKS.

There is lin essencel nothing new under the
" sun" Old fallacies, old sophisms, old iniqai-
tes, are constantly resPPearing: the latel, the
rsrnish, the mask only is changed. In wisdom,
in virtue, in benefcence, the world males prog
res,; bVt the ten.city, the Chinese seryilig
wherewIth Vice cling, 30 its small stock Of an
tique sopbistries is marvellous. The yellow
" covered" Literature Of our day Is bat repro
duction and permutation of fallaeies older than
Cadnus. II is not our busineF.s TO tell the !e"d
your CATERS Of this sge-curs.d with greedy SEN
.usl sppe,ites and feeble msralinstinc.s-where
they may find the ancient oracles OF their faith;
they know quite enough Of the lieentiou' poets
and prohig,te wits Of Olden time. Yet il
is instructive to note the almost exact
coincidence bet6een those assaults on the sane
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21

We publish elsewhere a communication rela-
tive to the condition Of the Society for the Re-
lief of destitute Children of Seamen, to which
we invite attention. 1t is charity every way
commendable in its objects and in its manage
ment.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21

Tie Yellow Fever appears to be on the in
crease in Norfolk and Portsmouth, as well as at
New Orleans. Twenty new cases occurred at
Portsmouth on Saturday. In New-Oileans the re
were 1874 deaths from the disease during the
week.