davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26
A J. MINOR TAYLOR, AUCTIONETR
a. win sell this day. commencing at l01< O'Clock,

J.hILNOR TAYLOR, AUCTIoNETR,
a. win sell ths day, commencing at lOk O'Clock,
AT the private rosdence Of n. Roth ksg
80 No. lao West fiftt enth street, Seventh avenue,
All the cortents Of the private residence consisting
OF tine collection Of rich HOUSE hold Furniture all
osder By the best city manufacturers.
fAkLOR5 CONTAIN
Two deliberately carved Suits pieces each
each covered In satin brocata.
Fine Oh Faint nes By ancient and modern artists.
ROSEWOOD ktegeres and Centre Tables, marble tops.
Lace Curtains French Window rhates and Brocatt
CIT Cornices and gold frame oval Mirrors
knk nsh BruAscls Carpets and velvet Mosaic Hugs.
PIANOFORTE,
rosewood case eiaboracy carved legs keys made
~ octave and superior toned IL strunaent.
Bronzes Parian Stauotea China Vases and Ornaments,
Ormolu Clocks, very expensive, run II days,
and other articles too numerous 70 me- ton.
DINlN4 ROOM.
Black walnut extension Table carved 10 feet gold band
Dinner set compete richly decorate china Tea Set "a pieces
ees sDy embossed silver and plated Tes Sets Forks spoons
ana Cake Baskets ivory and pearl handled Cutlery French
cut engraved Glassware. bohemian Decsniers and Wines
and Liquor Sets Casters oak Sideboard on Paintings Came
Fruit, &c
BEDROOMS. sEJoND AND THIRD STORIES
Marble top rosewood mahogany bureaus and Tables
rosewood and mahogany Bedstsa velvet Brussels and
grain CArpes lace Curtanr Shades and Cornces Clocks
IRE whole together combining q House
hold Furniture Ac suitable for frst class residence
sale po.iive, without regard 70 price weather Cata
logues II house, Gooc be examined before sale.
Goods packed shipped stored purchasers
!. N. TAYLOR Auc.ioneer,
JOuts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

ArOTTCE by VIRTUE or CHArTEL MoRr0 AGE
IN viii FOR sale e. Public veudus Wednesday, -
Seh day Of sspemhsr a II O'Clock in De forsaoon. Ne
Bedng Ac no. And aso lot OF "COPPER" machinery Re-
81 Ridge street, n IL O'Clock A. n. HUGH kglLr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

UcrIoN NorICE-BY ORDER OF THE Nc RT.
"A gaxee-Be Known 70 all parties concerned. that viii
Oder Tor s~c a. pubic suction 1husdsy sept "a all the
contents OF the private residence No s. West xhosnth
between Ffth and hxts Consisting Of largo
mont Of rich Household Furniture. fine OF Psninga antique
and Train C!pcs and knss elegant ssven octave Piano
and brccaiei Curtains with French shsdes pier and Ansl
Mirrors rsswood Parlor suits, Eegees Tables aud Music
RACK dining ROOM basement and bedroom Furniture OF every
efepon usray found In rate residence The articles
- 80 RI shor time, and In per ecs order,
osers sshins 70 asnd Re sale VII STRANGERS ~.
Broadway OF fflh avenue stages or cars - '---
). NILsoR TAyLop Iuc,,oos.sr. = AAlIi' Mortgages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

7. 0OULDsNITH, AUCTIONEER.-MORr0AGE AUG.
a. ton le q nAGna wood household Furniture.
rose wood PArofore on Pauings works OF &C. tbs
day "Wednesday NJ l0 O'CLOCK The privao residence 50
West Eleventh street near Fifh avenue Catalogues
ready, and be had ONCE the house. Drawing
cootAn rosewood sus Of elegant PAror Furni,are,
richly carved and covered with gold SATIN
marou suit covered with velvet moluet, wood Ete
with plate slass doors sad back coal $50 aad made BY
and sofa nde Tables lace and Curtains PAnofo'
made In hs city and sad 70 be tho hnest ouet instrument In
he country pea keys carved legs Oh Pain ingaThs
best collection Of valuable on Paintings offered
ton all by eminent artsa with rich gold frames DinIug
roomFren china Dinner Set Of 20 pieces decostsi hna
Re. se nns Fable Cutlery spoons 40 oak Dining Table
Cupcis COCKS. MbrorA A.. Chaznb~rs- Rosswood mAho
HAIR maisssss Beds Anksss shees 3py and ingram Oar
Uenss, &c- n B-sals positive, rain or shiss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

N DOUGHTY. AUCTIONEER-wILL SELL on
M. Wednesday September ID ~ l0s O'Clock, ut No. ~
Grand street door from Mulberry street. the enre
Of hand Household Furniture OF dealer declining thG
business The stock consists In part Of solid rosewood
octave round richly carved Panoforo uaA0
BY Light Newton, erfor instrument; Brussels 80
ingram Carpez mahogany and rosewood psrlor rurtS.
Mirrors III Paintings Feather Pillows and BOS0fu Ao -.
Also quantity OF Cabinetmakers Tools Bench 10 Ala
lot Of Stoves, Pipe, &C. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

Joseph HEoKNAN. AUoTIONEER-TH
81 Sept 81 ut 10Y O'Clock A. NJ nj No. loi Clinton street
between sehermerhorn State Brooklyn large -
geneIa assortment OF handsome furniture. Only
yesr-Two suits Of rosewood Psror FURNITURE by Brunk
rosewood Piano Stool add Cover splendid coh
Window Curtains Window shades medallion splon
did French plate Pier Glasses with rich
TAbes elegant oral MI rich g Chsndearu
With globes marble Mantel ornaaens olcIohs mahoxaag
Chamber Furniture Mattresses walnut Extension Oh
Buffet and Chairs, china Breakfn
and Tea Bet Cutlery and olass Refgerao rs fsst Hose
rooms.
TOHN p MONTGOMERY, AUCT1ONEER- 600 CASn5
81 Boots shoes and Brosans auction Thurs lay scot
H 1Uis the H. DAVIS CO., l6 Coas-
andt street. Fine assortment OF hesh seasonAble goota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26
METZ yALL TRADE sAiEnaASDwAnE Aye

NINTH YALL TRADE SAIE.-HARDWARE AU0-
IN ton nosce.-JOHN T. VAN ANTwERP's SON Aue
uoneer Will sell on Thursday, September ~ at 10 ocloct =
No rs William street. crect Of four months go lots
sorted khened German and American Hardware Cutlssy.
&C. embracing part 80 plated Br aces SO Bits each "
American ivory table Knives and FORKS 10 dozen 90 Knives
only ~ pair ivory handled Caryers nee &C. Also w.
Handersos Jacksous and Thomas Totsons tabo
Knives ard forks Pocket Cutlery aud sos In dozens 81
cards. Also No Are Helves s zach, -
dozen cast shears ~ double bsrrell.A Guns =
double barreed Eugsh 0uus hne ordor lO0 doa
a Cut lacks bales PLY Sewing Twae Also WITH
40 dox AZ inch taper Files 40 doz 81 ioc
DO nicely pu. up and In nrs. rate order Greeoy cs
stock goods comprising Saw Knvea Locks and la,chee Has
handled Axes and Hatchets CompassesC s. baSar4
Flea Ehoves 10 &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSONS IN WANT or
"a na cAss Cssnet Furniture % HoYseAold Cords Of any
10 10 Onnoc place, ~ hxhh street, few doors wea
groaaw VII % sod ~ private sAis At half I've vaue
as en- efA1s eserythng necessary and desirable
for rsniea ssd Eyas fss W Al ara eas, goods n ans
seven rosewood Piano Per and MAnss Ornamsse
velvet and other CApcs roscwoot black walnut and MAKO
gany Pkricr Dining and Chamber Furnturs rich Win
dow DH,ery. Mabel oocks Brogres and Decorauo on
PannEs elegant Table Ware d all dosrsipons 40 There
10 cstiozue. EoAaS be asked fos hal
have eot- Cali end zee from A. n. tokP. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

AUCTIOSERR.
HENRY LEEDS 90. viii sell al auction on ThursisS
september ~ At IL O'Clock In front of Is sN.sn
street, very tine pair OF bright stone gray Horses,
longing 10 lady recently deceased have been upsA
BY bel for the past perfectly goua
in single and double nine years old Is hEA
with long tails sylh drivers and afraid loo0ae
ave music full warrsntoe Will be given every re
spect.
ALSO,
An eJcellen depot boz two seat Wagon. top made
der very little used, nearly and very syIsh. Aso
double silver plated mounted HAsness city made order
In fine copd iilon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

A UCTIoN Notice
"A T. G. EDEY. AU0IIoNEER.
CARRTA0Ee, HARNESs, &C
EZRA LUDLOW VIII sell thLs day "wednesday, at 10 O'Clock
at bis saesroous 60 Cedar street. opposite the Post
OF superior make and hIish viz
-FOUR LEAIHER TRIMMED TOP BU00IES
THREE CLOTH DO. DO. DO.
ONE ELhGANT LEATHER Trimmed DOCTORS PHAE
TWO 20. 20, DROP FRONT TOP BUGGY
GIkS leo LBS.
ONE DO. LIGHT WAGON, VANISHED BUN
FOUR DO. TURN SEAT RooKAwAYs FOR FOUR
ONE DO. EXTENSION TOP BABoUCHE.
ONE DO. SoUTHERN COACH.
ONE DO. LIGHT SIX SEAT GERMANTOWN
sar koGKAw ~.
ALSO,
TWO EXCELLENT SECOND HAND TOP 3UGoIEs CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

AT PSIvATE sAL1-sPI.ENDrD HouaEHoLD Iua-
"A Il The Eve sory redeacs, l51 Weu Twenty ars
street. bee Bevenh and Klzhh avenues ths whole coat
ia 90, and Win be sold 10 lots W suit purchsa-s les
han hAn he scad value, among which mAruldccu
WOOD rAsofoe, nree elegant rossvood P,os sus With
hrge vaeey uf FRA clA PAsior Chamber Dining Room and
Nurpery furniture dspoaed of before WI be spd ~
Au1a On Thursday = 01z O'Clock Cas- b sxanined from
osc1ouns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

ORR WARD NATIONAL UNION CLUB.-THs REoU
lar meeting OF this Club win be held Wednesday evening
Sept % a the Of Christopher aud Hudson
at half past o'clock. Delegates TO the
viii be elected. A. n. BINIE9ER, President.
PrrKK 5. TAYLOR. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

VxyANTTD-By A RESPECTABLE OLD LADY ROOM
w and Bedroom, uni arnshed "a some qe, family stu
Seventh rent from = % 81 good reference given aud
required Address boz 32Y2 Post once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

ETH CONGRESSIONAL DIsfRICr.-rHE NATIONAL
~ Democratic Nominating Convention viii according
20 Adjournment Thursday evening" September ~ 1860 al
8oclock Puncl attendance requostcd By order Of the
convention
18th WARD NATIONAL UNION CLUB--wILL MEET
on Thursday evening 2Th inst at s. East Broadway
eight O'Clock Delegates 10 the several conventions will then
be elected WI. b. HATCH, President,
T. L. THEMI, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

A RARE CHANCE FOR INvEsTxENr-THE MOS
u skeptcsl be mme dAtely convinced Of IT, utility
value Pilgm's patent Y recent invention Tor maxim
and Of superior quality to any other The proprietor
efers all the unsod Western and Southern territory
farms For the purchase or information apply to PEN
Der, At spanldng Foote'S. NO. $50 Green wica
wednesday, Thur.dsy and Friday. FROM A. tosP. NJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-06
Thoughts.
CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT

One man marrleS woman because she
looks we'll when she dances-she never
dances afterwards Another man mar
RIGS because the lady has Il handsome foot
and ankle, which, after marriage, he new
cr takes the trouble to admire. A third
marrics for love, which wanes with the
honeymoon. Afourth marries for money,
and finds that his wife does not choose to
die, to complete his satisfaction. A fifth,
being old in wisdom, as in years, marrics
Il young woman who soon becomes IL suit
able match for him, by growing old with
grief Thousands do wrong because 9th
crs have done wrong before them upon
the grand principles that many blacks
make Il white" Many embrace priaci-
pie different from those commonly recciv-
ed. in order to show that they have a
mind able to think for itself, and superior
to what they call vulgar preudices."
Without considering whether erroneous
preiudccs are better than those they have
abandoned All grumble ut the unsub-
stantial nature Of worldly cnjoyments.
and yet many purchase them at the ex-
pense of their souls. Hypocrites have 4
strange taste, neither to enjoy this life
nor the next. Many write for religion,
speak for it, quarrel for it, but few live
for it. 1t is not uncommonly remarked
that such one is religious by way of re-
proach, ard that too by a Christian, at a
tea party ofChristians. Millions of people
are most anxious about what they least
require, and after testing themselves and
others for many weary day they die
leave their cash to those who have no
need of it, and are, for the first time, Gu
logzcd, when the praise Of men can avail
them nothing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-06

aay Amt it curious, Squire, wcddin'
never is out Of women's heads. They
never think of nothing else. A young
gal is always thinllin Of her own. AS
soon as she is married she is match-makin
for her companions; and when she is a
grain older, her daughters wcddin' is up
pcrmost agin. Oh, it takes a great study
to know woman. How cunnin' they
are Ask young gal the news, she'll
tell you all the deaths in the place to
make you think she don't trouble herself
about marriage. Ask an old woman,
she'll tell you of all the marriages, to
make you think she's tallin' an interest
in the world that amt. They certainly
do beat all, do women.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-06
mI have met YOU

"Now. do not look so sentimental, and
make such tender speeches, OF [ shall
laugh. Isuppose you mean to dance: so
YOU had better ask me, as here comes
John Powers bent upon the same intent" "
l eagerly led her to her place, to the
great dissatisfaction of the Irish captain,
who did know of her fortune.
I never shall forget that evening. 1
had come down to Courtney Chase a
young and happy subaltern in her majes-
tvs service-light-hearted, merry, full of
fun and frolic, without a care or thought
of the morrow. I gradually found my
self becoming anxious, thoughtful-my
brow was obscured by care my heart
beat with painful rapidity. was in love.
The boy had become man in one even
ing And yeti was happy. There was
a delicious intoXication in the sound of
her voice, in her soft, white hand as it lay
in mine There was rapture in the waltz
when her beaming eyes met mine and
our very hearts seemed to beat in unison.
1t is an hour of bliss, when the senses
are stepped in voluptuous languor; when
nature seems dcclled in wondrous lowell
ness; whom all that is in the world smiles
upon us; when the emotions new and de-
licious come gushing to our hearts, we
cannot find words to describe. Itis the
opening of thcportals of Il new existence /;
it is loves young dream.
handed her down to supper amid the
groans Of one or two of the men, and not
without some spitefnl looks from the dear
young creatures l had totally neglected.
But what cared /?
CONCLUDED IN OUR NExT)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-06
VOLUME NUMBER II.
A Voice from New Hampshire.

Our Southern friends have the remedy
in their own hands-the only remedy
they must make abolitionism costly. We
have done what VIC could to arrest it; but
with modification and shame we are OBJ
liged to confess ttat we can neither rea-
son it down nor vote it down, and we tell
our Southern friends frankly that they
must hereafter take care of themselves
They can kill out Abolitionism in year
if they will; but there is only one way
they mast starve it out.
In this city we have three large manu-
featuring corporations-the Stark, the
Amoskeag and the Manchester. All of
them practically, are Abolition concerns;
yet all of them are growing rich and i'm
pudent upon the profits of Southern trade
1t wAs hoped that the murderous invasion
Of Virginia by old Brown and his gang Of
villains would awaken the people of the
North to the danger, if not the disgrace,
of the Addition agitation in every form.
But it seems to have fired fanaticism with
frenzy, and certainly there has been no
time within the last ten years when the
manufacturers here have resorted to such
infamous means to swell the Abolition
vote. The vote in the incorporation
wards, especially in the first, shows with
what alacrity the managers responded to
The appeals of the Republican committee,
by coercing their worlzmen to vote the
John Brown ticket
Our Southern friends are generous and
forbcaling. We have in this city fifteen
hundred men who want so to vote, that
the South shall understand we do not
wish to interfere in any way with its con-
stitutional rights. The doctrine has been
openly advocated here by the Abolition
press and Abolition orators, that such
men must be starved out-must not be
employed; and many an honest Demo
crat, gentlemen of the South, who works
upon the goods you buy, has been COM
PEELED to vote against your rights and his
own conscience, under the penalty q dis
missal.
If the South has any respect for itself
or its Northern friends, it must meet this
prescription in corresponding spirit. If
it will spurn Abolition goods of ever char
acter, as our fathers did the tea in Boston
harbor, It will bring the Helperites to
their senses in single year. viii it do
it (? OF will it continue to buy? We re-
peat, it can cure our people of Abolition
ism in single year, if it will:-Mane1es-
ter (N. H.) Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-06

asg~ " I want something for Il broncrit-
ical atiliction," said Mrs: Part!ngton to
DR.. Restieaux. The doctor, with that
smiling urbanity which has become fea-
ture at the north end, told her that he
could prepare something that he thought
would help her. Filling small bottle,
he handed it to her. This isn't the Pic
torial Syrup, is it ?" she inquired. Be-
cause" continued She, that creates Il
nashua, and raises my expectations. L
only want simple lucrubration for the
throat" He assured her it was just
what she wanted She thanked him, and
departed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-06
How Sal Disgraced the Family.
A WESTERN SKETCH.

A traveller in the State of Illinois, some
years ago, came to long log hut on the
prairies, near Cairo, and there halted. He
went into the house Of logs. 1t was a
wretched affair, with an empty packing
box for q table, while two OF three odd
chairs and disabled stools graccd the re-
ception-room; the dark walls of which
were further ornamented by display of
dirty tin-ware and broken delf article
or two.
The woman was crying in one corner,
and the man, with tears in his eyes and
pipe in his mouth, sat on stool, with his
dirty arms resting on his knees, and his
scrrowtul-looking head supported by the
palms Of his hands. Not word greeted
the interloper.
"Well," he said, "you seem to be in aw-
full trouble here; what's up?"
"Oh, we are most crazed, neighbor.'
said the woman, "and we ain't got no pa
tienco TO see folks now"
"That is all right" said the visitor, not
much taken back by this polite rebuff;
"but can be of any service to you in all
this troublc?"
"Wcil, we've lost our gal; our SAILS gone
off and left us" said the man in tones of
despair.
"Ah, do you know what induced
her to loave you," remarked the new ar
rival
"well, we can't say, stranger, as how
she is so far lost as to be induced, but
then she has gone and disgraced us" re-
marked the afflicted father.
eyes, neighbor, and not as 1 should say
it as is her mother, but there warnt a
pootier gal in the West than my Sal she's
gone and brought ruin on us and on her
own head, now," followed the strcl1cnsd
mother.
awho has she gone with ?" asked the
visitor.
"Well, there's the trouble. The gal
could have done we'll, and might have
married Martin Kehoc, a capital shomak-
cr, who, although he's got but one eye,
plays the flute in a lovely manner and
earns good living Then look what u
life she has deserted. She was here sur
rounded by allthe luxury in the country,
said the father.
Yes who knows what poor Sal will
have to eat. drink or wear" groaned the
old woman.
"And who is the follow that has taken
her to lead you into such misery% quoth
the stranger.
"Why, d-n him, she's gone off and got
married to u crittcr called an editor, as
lives in the village, and the devil only
knows how they are to earn ali7ingw
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-06

De5- Fanny Fern comes to the conclu-
sion that woman is better without than
with male relatives. off" she says, you
have husband that won't support you,
your father won't help you because you
are married, and your uncle won't help
you because you've gotta father and broth
crs, and your cousins won't help you be-
cause you've got plenty of uncles, and no
body else will help one whom husband,
father brothers, uncles and cousins sur
rOund"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-06
Signin' Away Ones Liberties.

:: w:n away VH0 AAoCA eA0S'
!" VIII you sign the total abstinence
'pledge?"
NO. said old Nose Azant, the most
inverterate topper on the hill. aNo; it
would be signin away our liberty. Our
forefathers fout, blcd, and died for liberty,
and We won't sign it away"
"No," says the poor drunkard; sit
would be signing away our libertyp Our
liberty And what liberty has the poor,
besotted, forsakcn, down-trodden, despi-
cable creature? Why, he has liberty to
stagger from one side of the road to the
other; he has liberty to fall down and
wallow in the mire like brute; he has
liberty to array himself in dirty rags, and
to starve his wife and children; he has
liberty te get broken head, bruised
eye, battered limbs, q bloody face, and a
very bad name; needless, mad, infatuated,
to land in perdition itself; he has liberty
to be kicked out doors by the man who
sold him the stuff that made him so glori-
ously Independent, and pocketed his last
dime for the same. A drunllard have lib
erty. He who is the slave Of appetite
have freedom! He who has struggled Of
ten to break the chains of destructive
habit-who has promised himself. promis-
ed his wife, promised his God, promised
his friends that he would never touch an
other drop, and then rushed with impetu-
osty of notwithstanding into the vor-
tex of drunkenness-such !: one enjoy
joy independence 1t is worse than lu-
dicrous, it is o folly of the most stupendous
magnitude. Is this the liberty which
your revolutionary fathers fought, bled,
and died to secure? Heaven deliver us
from the calling yoke of such freedom
Give us king, emperor, autocrat, sultan,
pope-anything short of the despotism of
hell itself, rather than the sway of alco-
hol. o ye .enslaved minions of whisky,
turn, and to-day assert your noble. free
dom. Declare your independence OF that
vile monster who fatters, but to betray
and blast you forever.
You will not sign away your liberty.
And have you not done it? Have you
not signed away your liberty to rob, steal,
and murder? to commit perjury, and trca-
son, anderson? Look at the constitution
and the laws. do you not stand pledged
to support them? Do you not stand pledg-
ed to pay your taxes, and to perform your
military, road, and patrol duties? Did
you never pledge yourself in bond as
principal or security, in promisory note
or other civil obligation? Did you never
pledge yourselfat Hymen's altar, or make
VOW, forn, in the secret chambers of
your souls, a high and noble resolve to be
just and good and true to God and man
Well, what were all these but signing
away your liberty to do evil, and
pledging yourselves to do what is right?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-06

LONDON AND ITS GRowrH.-The city Of
London, says the Registrar General, now
covers 121 square miles. 1t is equal to
three Londons of 1860. 1t increases in
population at the rate of one thousand Il
week, half by births (their excess over
deaths) and half by immigration (their ox-
cess over emigration.) 1t is remarkable
that in London one in six of those who
leave the world dies in one of the public
institutions workhouse, hospital, asy-
lum or prison. Nearly one in eleven OF
the deaths are in worllhouse.