davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

Cincinnati, nov -, Ao9s,
For several years ] had suffered extremely rom
Bronchitis and within the fast two years " mao ~
gumefl gonio Of the peculiar and most uslft1s1sns
symptoms Of Asthma, and had often Deeh ~ 9bt sg9lb
Gated a. to have strong apprehensIons tha1 4 nsH
die from Hudocaton consequent upon tns uis o.
applied to Dr. i. WnslOW Aver who pIeseIlD@su @ ~ ~
ms, with the happiest results. HIS success 5;i vi
mark "a and complete with me, that most s9iul
iy commend him as a skilful 1hysicians Jusuy US
serving the celebrity he enjoya; ,,,o,y .DAEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

OTHER CHhONlC COMPLAINTS.
The Doctors mode Of practice is entirely different
from that Of other practitioners, and is ominently
successful
H5- Consultation free Prices within the reach Of
all The best reference given, and the system cheer
fully explained to all who may be interested. Call
In soon.
jnne27:s29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

Ga- Now that the heat of summer is at
hand, it is more than ever necessary that
our pure lake water should be brought to
perform its useful service in laying the dust,
which is already great annoyance. B. P
Bower gives his attention to Plumbing, and
does his work with neatness and expedition,
and at reasonable prices. His shop is on the
east side of the Public Square. RIO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
81 Plain and ornamental printing Of oyory de-
scrpton done at tho Printing Establishment Of tho
LRADER once, on tho latest improved and most rapid
steam Presses in the best STYLE on short notice, and
a. reasonable ratoa. Particular attention paid to
blank work; RvoEy description Of Binding done,
especially Blank hoOka, LodgorE, Journals, Sales
Books, HocaiVihq Booka &C. kc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
TAW BOOKS,

T AW BOOKS,
1ngell on Water Courses,
Angel on the Law Of Carriers,
ANGEL and Ames on Corporations,
Bishop on Criminal Law vols,
Bishop on MrrriaRe and Divorce,
EOuriers Law Dictionary,
EourieT's Institutes, vols,
Cus6inF's Massachusetts, Reports, II vols,
Oh.tty on Pleading, vols,
Chitty's Blackstone, 2volg.,
Curtis Decisions in the Supreme Court Of U. 8.
Conkling's Treatise on the Courts Of u 8.
Ghittendon's Digest of Ohio State Reports,
Chitty on Bills,
Drake on Attachments,
Decisions in the Dred Scott Case,
Greenleaf on EVidsnce, , vols,
Hiniard on Torts or Private Wrongs, vols,
Hurd on Habeas Corpus,
Ksnt's Commentaries, vols,
Mathews Guardians Guide,
Eash's Digest Of Ohio Reports,
Hash's Pleading and Practice,
Ohio State Reports, complete sets
Parsons on Contracts, vols,
Redfed on Railways,
Rats Guide for Administrators,
Swans Treatise for Justices Of the Peace,
swans Manual for Administrators,
Swans Revised Statutes twin be ready In June
United States Digest, u Vols,
United States Equity Digest, vols,
Walkers American Law,
Whartcn'g Criminal Law,
Wsndelis backbone. vols.
CECOND EDITION OF THE OHIO
- STATE GAZETTEER and Business Directory,
for 1850 and 1861, Containg full and complete cas
seaton Of trades and professions with an improved
alphabetical arrangement Of cities and towns COM
piled separately by counties.
With an extensive circulation throughout Ohio
and adjoining States 1t Is reeommandedtO the avOra
BILE consideration Of the business public, as an on-
larged trade may be secured TO our city and State
Subscriptions and advertisements for the above
work received At the State GaEetteer Office, No. -
gFufa SAM al NmninumnnIfn. Indiana
Address, GEORGE W. HAYES,
Box 500, Publisher and ProprietOr.
n B,-State Gazetteers and Business Directories
ofIndlsna, Michigan, kentucky, Tennessee and Mis-
souri, issued and for sale - above. hblf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
LnrnI Rsoord. jane assh.

CoUEE OF CoENoE PLEAs.-Before Judge
Bolton, the case Of Webb Vi American Trans
pOrtatiOn Co. Action to recover value Of
goods shipped on defendants propeller Ohio,
at Buffalo for Cleveland, in the fall Of 1859,
which vessel was lost with the goods. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for $sOs %.
Christopher MOllen was licensed as an
auetioneer.
POLICE CoURT, JUDeB LAwKEKoR. - Jas
McGee was fined $40 and costs for drunken-
ness.
David MOllsn was fined IS and costs fol
resisting officer.
VIM. MeMOllen, drunk, s. snd costs.
VIM. King, drunk So and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

h t,lov-ing lstts,. Is from the peh Of one Of the
best known merchant In Cincinnati, Nj. AaAn5i
Of tho wholesale Dry Goods house Of Hughes AZ
ans 3 Co, Walnut street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

HAIR DYEl HAlR D1E!l HAIR D1Ell
WIN. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYEl
The only HGTHleSe and Reliable Dye kaotgH
The Original and best in the world
All others msre limitations and should be avoid
I'd tfyou wish TO escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY hair Dyed instantly
4 beautiful and natural Brown or Black without
n y least injury to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
an urdsd 20 Wm. A. Bachelor since ls3s, and over
o 20 applications have been made to the Hair Of his
pat Ons Of lis famous Dyes.
WA. BA CHELOR's HAIR DYE produces 6
color not 10 bs distinguished from nature, and is
Wan EAN7Ep not tn 'njure in the least, however long
Il ma y d. cortin.5 I'D the ill effect Of Bad Dyes
rOne Iiod; the Hair in vigOratod for life BY this
splsn.iid Dye
Made, soad and applied Gin private rooms) at tho
Wig actoTy, No. 20 Broadway, - ;rr,.s g..
sold In alt cities and towns OF ne oAlted State'
-1y Druggists and Fancy Goods Dea ssisi -
rnur hnaf ffssrr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
MOTIONS OINTMENT

SALT-RHEUM AND sCROFULAi
Permanently cures scaldhead, Ringworns, and all
Itching Erdptions Of the skin.
This Ointment ponctratcs 20 the basis Of tho dis
oass-goos to its very sourceand curos from tho osh
beneath 20 the skin on the surface sold in large
glass boxes, price 81 cents.
Prepared BY GRRnET NoRTos, Proprietor, New York.
Depot at PENroLp, PARKER a MOWERS, No. 10
Beelmau street.
sold hy STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG. hbB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
NEW ADVRRTTsR8IRNTs.

DB- For TeIOgraphis, Market and Marine
News see Fourfh PnFe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
FRIDAY MORNING., JUNE 20, 1soo.
TRAVELLERS REGIsFEIl.

citizens wishing e0nvsyance 20 either Of the above
Trains or boata, viii be callsd for By the Coaches Of
stevens Omnibua Line, BY leaving their addroas al
Woddoll House.
April 10, is6o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
NaralpArF.

CULVER STEEL SCYTHES.-A
~ Superior article, TO which we invite the atteu-
ton Of Farmers. For sale at the Ontario Street
Hardware Store. C0LWELL 4 co,
Urts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

WIRE CLOTH FOR SAFES AND
w cellar windows, at the Ontario Street Hard
ware Store. C0LMELt 4 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

DATENT SOYTHE SNATHS,
Grass Hooks, and oVery kind Of tools used m
kaymaking for sale at tho Ontario stIeet Hardware
Store, COLWELL; a co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN.
Keeps the largest assortment Of the mort approved
kinds Of sPECTACLEs. All HIS GlassfS, whistler
for uoar or far sighted, ground unfler his own
inHpostion, by machinery ofh new oonsi ruclon with
the greatest care 90 to suit the eyes IN all cases.
curing Meaknoss Dizziness or IndaT nmation Of the
eyes, and tmparting strength for long reading ans
sewing.
81 II. d. SoLoMoNsoN would here intern the
public that be never employs any one in ths sale Of
hia Lenses.
MICROSCOPES, CQ4PAssEs, &e kent on hand
81 ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted Vaffhs1t 40.
a perfect as natural.
NO 81 SUPERIOR STREET
iebl7 hear kosgs CrockeTy store
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

ns && && &7@SssslRsS. r9 Eve b bss%.T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

Rettberg s Hausmann-E Embroideries.
Isaac A. Isaacs-Clothing
}. b. Cobb Co-wrlting paper.
Fine Art Gallery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

COLID SOCKET AND SOLID
~ Shank Hoes, at the Ontario Street Hardware
Store. C0LWELL co,
149 Ontario ntroat
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20
Miss EMe Carstang.

1t seems hardly possible that Miss EFFrE
CARsTASG will seriously apply for new
trial. Upon the one which has resulted
against her at st. Louis, her whole life has
been subjected to a merciess scrutiny-the
result of which was conviction on the part
of the jury that her record was not sufi.
GENTLY spotless to entitle her to damages
from the wealthy Mr.. SHAW. She leaves
the Court, therefore, not only without any
pecuniary solace to her wounded affections,
but the reflection that her whole life has
been scrutinized and sifted and analyzed--
every innocent Irritation, every gracious
smile bestowed upon former admirer, every
act of thoughtlessness and imprudence
weighed in the incest balance of legal crit
cism that she herself has been subjected to
the modification of sitting day after day and
hearing the unfavorable comment of the
opposing counsel upon her character, and to
all sorts of insnuatians and inuendos, if not
the direct charges, that she was female
adventures, that she had ensnared the de-
PENDANT in her tolls with the purpose of
despoiling him of his wealth, and that a
painful notoriety will henceforth attach to
her name. The experience of the law which
Miss CANsTANG has had will not be without
it moral, and it will afford no encourage
ment to others of her sex, whose affections
may have been trifed with, to carry their
griefs into court, unless they feel confident
that their is no act of their past life upon
which an injurious construction can be put,
and that they have been patterns of propri-
ETY. and miracles of prudence. 1t was quite
time that such lesson was given, for these
breach OF promise suits have become dis
gustingly common throughout the country.
1t was becoming absolutely dangerous for a
man OF wealth to be civil to an unmarried
lady.-Boston Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20
The Genius of Napoleon in a Sergeant
-.HOw q Company was Saved.

We have been informed by an officer of
the United States Army of most remark
able instance of ingenuity and presence of
mind in sergeant of the army, which oc.
CURED few weeks ago, by which be saved
his own life and that of his party.
A sergeant with about 20 soldiers had
been sent out some miles from Fort Def
aace, New Mexico, to guard some stock
which were sent out to Craze, when unex-
pectedly they found that the party was sur.
rounded by about 400 hostile Navajoe In
dams. The brave and skillful sergeant took
position on an eminence, and by volley
from the long shooting rifles of the party
at first drove off the savages, who, however,
soon rallied, and were preparing to storm
the small party on all sides. The sergeant
in taxing his brain for an expedient by
which to convey intelligence of the desperate
peril in which his party was placed, took
single dog which had accompanied the
party, fastening to his collar note written
with pencil, informing the commander at
the fort of bis situation, took tin cup in
which he put some pebbles, which was con.
fined with piece of cloth over the top, fas-
tened it with string to dogs tail, spit some
tobacco juice into his fundament, and
started the dog loose, knowing that he would,
in his alright, run to the fort. He dashed
with his greatest speed to Fort Defiance;
the note was discovered and read. Straight
way party was sent to the rescue, and ar
rived just in time to save the lives of the
whole party. This sergeant justly merits a
commission, which, we hope, will be award
ed him by the President Flag.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20
LETTlCE.

said to Lettuce, our sister Lettuce, 1r-
While droop'd and glisten'd her eyelash
brown,
"Your mans poor man, a cold and dour man,
There's many better about our town.
She smiled securely-"He loves me purely:
A true hearts safe in smile or frown; SCI.
And nothing harms me while his love warns
me,
Whether the world 60 up or down."
"He comes of strangers, and they are rangers,
And ill to trust, girl, when out of sight; q.
Friend folk may blame ye, and cen defame ye:
gown oft handled looks seldom white"
She raised serenely her eyelids queenly-
''My innocence is my whitest gown;
No harsh tongue grieves me while he believes
me.
Whether the world go up or down."
"Y0ur mans frail man, was nee a hale man,
And sickness knocketh at every door,
And Death comes making bold hearts COVER,
breaking
Our Lettce trembled; but once, no more.
''If death should enter, smite to the center
Our poor home palace-au crumbling down,
He cannot fright US, nor disunite US:
Life bears Loves cross, death brings Loves
crown"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

CEREMONY OF THE ExCoMMUNIcATIoN OF
VIcToR EMANUEL.-A correspondent of the
Independent Beige gives the following &C.
count of the ceremony to be performed, in
case the Pope should resolve to excommuni-
cate the King of Sardinia
The ceremony will take place in st.
Peters Church, with great pomp. All the
Cardinals will be present the whole church
will be hung with black the cruci6x will
be vailed; and torches of yellow wax will
be lighted and extinguished one after an
other. There will be grand procession of
all the monastic orders to Rome, who will
afterward depart for their monasteries and
converts, chanting the Miserere as they
pass through the city. The person who
gives me this information does not think
that the sentence of accommodation will
be pronounced by the Pope himself, but by
a Cardinal selected for that purpose.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20
A Revolutionary Veteran.

A very aged Revolutionary soldier died
last week in New Washington, Cearfeld
county, Pennsylvania-John Ludwig Sny-
der. Born in Michaelstadt, Germany, Au-
gust 5, l746, he arrived in American 1853,
being II years old at the time. He resided
in Pennsylvania 1Ol years, 7 months and
18 days. He died March %, 1860, at the
wonderful age of lib years, months and
18 days. He entered our service in It's,
and fought throughout the whole war. He
was with Washington when he crossed the
Delaware on Christmas night, l776, and
was in the battle of Trenton, the Goth of
December. The light of day was just
breaking when the Americans drove in the
outposts of the Hessians through thick
snow storm. Snyder was in the battle of
Brandywine, September II, 1777, under
Lafayette. He was transferred to the cons
mand of Gen. Wayne, and was in his defeat
near Paoli, September 20, TIT. He was
in the battle of Germantown, October 4,
1774. He was encamped with Washing
ton at Valley Forge, December IL, TIT.
He has said that the winter of that year
was the coolest he ever experienced. Our
troops, he has told us, shot squirrels and
drew their skins over their feet for shoes.
He was in the battle of Monmouth, June
%, l774, under Wayne, and was also with
Wayne at the taking Of Stony Point, where
the watchword was, Remember Paoli,
brave boys" He was with Lafayette at
the surrender of CORVALLIS at Yorktown,
on the 10Th of October, 1871, and, in his
own words, in many more scrimmages that
he could not recollect the particulars OIL"
This warrior left descendants to the fourth
generation, and to the number of nearly
three hundred. He was a gunsmith by
trade, and made perfect gun when he was
l07 years of age. During the last summer
he could read without spectacles. When
he was over 80 he walked to Clearfeld apd
back, distance Of nearly 80 miles-and
then back again, distance in all of 60
miles, before dark, on one and the same day.
We are assured that he did not feel "any
the worse of this walk. He never missed
a Presidential or Gubernatorial election
since the very first. He always enjoyed
good health until of late," as our inform
ant writes, "when he began to have weak
SPELLS" and was only "bedfast from the
Sabbath before he died. He was man,
adds the writer, "that had no enemies so
far as he knew, neither living nor dead. At
peace with all men, no man could speak evil
of him !; nor he never was heard to murmur
about anything" A hero manifestly-in
all senses.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

Mr.. SHAW MAKES MERRY.-The ST..
Louis Democrat, of Monday, says:
We learn that number of the friends of
Mr.. Henry Shaw paid him visit Saturday
evening last, when the verdict of the jury
in the breach of promise case was known,
and comrlimented him with serenade.
The " defendant looked quite smiling and
jovial, and opened some long >necked bottles
on the occasion.
A gentleman who came in Sunday even
ing on the Pacific Railroad, reports having
seen pole some thirty feet big Oh surmount-
ing the e" Tower" (Mr. Shaw's residence,)
from the top of which tapped red flag.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

ACCORDING to the act of Congress pro-
viding for taking the census in 1860, no
deputy will be allowed over twenty thous-
and inhabitants. Those who may be ap-
pointed by the United States Marshal will
be required to commence operations on the
first day of June, and conclude their work
six weeks thereafter. This arrangement
will make small districts necessity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

The following is an alarming evidence of
the progress of the Photographic art : A
lady, short time since, had her likeness
taken by photographer; and he executed
it SO we'll that her husband prefers it to the
original. --. .......
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

A WISCONSIN paper, after describing
farm which the advertiser wants to sell, adds:
"The surrounding country is the most beau
tiful the God of nature ever made. The
scenery is celestial-divine; also, two wa
gons to sell and yoke of steers"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

A MAN is the healthiest and happiest when
he thinks the least either of health or hap.
piness. To forget an ill is half the battle :;
it leaves easy work for the doct ors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27

MARINE AFFAIRS.
NAVAL.

NAVAL.
The United States Gae-u heel steamer Saginaw went
IN comnssion on the 18th INST. San Francisco Navy
Yard The Saginaw IL Of algit draft Of water, and
was Intended for tie eest Of China, for which place
sht viii rail in few days. The following are the
chic dimensions Of the Saginaw Extreme length over
al lC3 feet, beam 26 feet; iuns harden, ass; horse
power $50. Her armament consists of four Dahleren
eups apd two u pound bowi'zers She carries a crew
of I9C men snd oficsry, all told.
The United States ,loop.of.war Savannah was at
Pensacola on the 18th inst all we'll
The United States sesrD corvette Massachusetts, was
Mt Portland. Oregon, on the issh December all well.
She had troops board en- Ioue tor Fort VascouVsr.
Tx latest ad,ees from Rio say that the John Adams
bad sailed for he East Indies. Her crew and officers
were all in good health.
The United States soop-of.war Vinesnnes is daily
expected at this port
TIE United States corvette Jamestown is daily ex'
pected ct Philadelphia. Old
The United States steam frigate Roanoke Flag
Officer Mckinney, was at Arpinwail on the Nth ins,
All well She was reported to sail about the %th for
Porto Cabeo for tie purpose Of repienishing the ship
with fresh water. ... ..-.
Tie Upiied States ship Sabine was cruising of San
Juan del NoIte on the 10th int. all well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27

A gentleman from Acapulco Informs us that only the
artillery Of the Liberal army, numbering about 1000
troope, was engaged in the battle of the 2lst-the
main bofy Of the troops under Rocha Rcias having
failed TO up, owing, as was believed to treach-
cry. Tie artillery, which was under the command Of
Col. Halle, an American from San Francsco, cut
to pieces, owing to the fact that Mramon's artillery
was much heavier, and OF larger range, than tha. Of
tie Liberals.
Col. Halle escaped to Mazatlan, where at last sc-
counts he had purchased and was fitting out two nnall
vessels with which be intended to proceed to MANA
nna, for the purpose Of capturing the two vessels
seized in thai port by Mirauon.
When Mramon left the capital, he bad 5, 900 troops
In command 9 coo Of which, under Marquee, were
aropred NJ Guadalears, 10 cover Miramon's retreat
sbould be have been forced 10 make one.
Marquee, it will be recolected was, at last previous
accounts in prison in Mckee, for hs seizure of the
two.million oonduets ct Tepie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
WASHINGTON, Jan. q, 1860.

W ""HI""IUNj U"I' IVVV
The Chicsgo Convention must be called month
earlier. Let suggest plan of calling it; Let
Gov. Morgan fix a day, say Tuesday May 8, add
send circular letter to all the members of the Com
nittee, asking them TO Say Yes or No. Ifs majority
concur, he con then the change of day. and
attach tie names Of the whole Committee TO the
circular,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
CAMDEN. Y. i. Jan. .. 1860.


hope you win continue 10 agiate the changing the
day for holding the National Convention. IL is cvi.
IDENTIFY too tate. The people in our State unan-
imous upon this subject l have not talked with
single peron belonging TO the Opposition party who
has not expressed desire to have the day altered.
Cannot Mr. Morgan, the Chairman of the Committee,
be prevailed to call the Committee sgan together,
TO reeonsider The time We sha sustain injury if it
not done. No organization will take place until after
the nomination ID made, at least in our State
JERSEYMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
ANNUAL MORTALITY.
CITY INSPECTORS SANITARY REPORT.

CITY INSPECTORS SANITARY REPORT.
10 he Editor Qf The ~ y Tribpne.
Sir: Tie following is an extract from the annual
report Of the City Inspector:
The number Of deaths from various reported to hi.
ONCE during TIE year 1859 "a improvement
preceding tse Notwithstanding the large increase
population from hi tbs and immigration This the City Inspector
attributes the vigilance Of bis Depa ueD 10
When compared with the cities Of Europe, and taking into
account the extent Of foreign immigration and the
oldition those arriving here New York City, this
10y claim to tue privilege OF being aanbeysd D ose II tie
rod hea, IN ne ,sorid This Is abundasy confirmed By the
statistical records Of those cities-n
It would have been very satisfactory to ntelli-
gent community If Mr.. Delavan had furnished with
the evidence on which be buses the ex!raor1i nary
statement which we have placed In Italics in the above
paragraph. The statement is widely different from
all the prevous understanding Of the subject, that
with ell our hopes that New York might prove the
hedlthiest city IN the poyld have resorte to what
we are compelled TO believe the City Inspector has not
viz the actual facts. Thus we find the ratio of NOR
tally TO the population of Of our sister cities TO
be as follows IN the year 1853: