davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16
SOr Sals, 9retabt u Tbartgr:

xks4 WANTED-A VESSEL going TO New
@1azss York. can get deck load by applying e
ap9f East Falls AMI Eastern GNHH Tep'ues
4 FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER -Tbo
- Al bark GLENWOOD, Capt B. T. Glover, AS toms
ABOUT 5000 barrels, and is in good order Tor any
aPolge - No 50 South Cav street.
ss5SA FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
The Al bark CHASE, Rattle, master Carries 400
ap5 lw- 80 Spears wharf
.%gA FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER The
- Al Brennan bark INDUSTRIE, A Hilken, master
'OIs o,,'' D'' '''"'''S Apply Z BRAuNs CO.,
mllZo u corner Cheapside and Lombard street
SA FOR LIVERPOOL.
Sa& Heavy freight wanted for an / ship for Liver
- JOHN HENDERSON & CO..
IeII-tt Corner Commerce and Pratt streetg
stgA FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-The
E al British bark USK, 33S tons register Apply to
felltf Ia aN smiths i wi Wharf.
49, WANTED.-Two VESSELS I20@I4O
AR fsl:Tf to u K S5;s, : d 595s,s'
St WANTED.-A vessel of 800 tons TO load
k for London Also, vessel of SeG95OO tons orSouth
.sst ESkRH7 / Es SASR4 Fi5s..
,essst FREIGHT FOR NEW ORLEANS.-Tbe
= nulk OF CO.. 600 9bls freight for Nsw Orleans can
be fs ootaned BY application to KNOX 4 co.,
sSss FOR SALE, FREIGHT, OR CHARTER.
tsH clipper coppeTeG and copperastened schr
n o. >; NElLD Apply to S. =. DUNNOCK,
ooott Ill Smiths wharf
1qSgss WANTED FOR PORT IN EUROPE
- SHIP Of about 1900 5000 barrels ca2aci
W quick dispatch will be given and fair rates Apply M
once 70 JOHN HENDERSON Il co,
o5fi corner Pratt and Commerce streets
- VESSELS WANTED FOR
assek HAVANA
The undersigned constantly in want OF yessIs to lad
to and from Havana and Mstanzas
,o., M0RRELL K RANDALL
Ieo-LI SIS Exchange Place
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

ROBBERY AND ARREsT.-A valuable gold ,v.,l
valued at about 500, was Istolen on Friday niah,
iasI, from the residence of Mr.. Samuel Reed. No
90 Fayette street, near Exeter. domestic named
was suspected of the theft, but made bar aaoan'
and was not heard from until todav wben ,h
arrested together with man named Olive 49, &c
upon Felfs FONT, and upon SEARCHING The boHso'
large quantity of jewelry and other article.
posed to have been stolen, were discovered aiape
a note of hand, payable to the order of Geor1o
Rost, for 500. They were both committed to ia;I
to answer the charge. jan
GASES FOR CoURr.-John Patterson was arrested
" v ohcer Lotus, and was committed to Jail for
iourt oy Justice Hiss, upon the charge of assault
az aao beating Cieeia Sullivan. Anna Hughes
MsiAnn frains were also arrested, BY officer
Alexand,u upon the charge nf assauting Francis
bail to Justice Hayward released them upon
br of 20 answer. Thomas Keenan was .rrs.tod
i3p Jose remington upon the charge Of a.sant.
e"s 'oshna Taylor. Ha Wy suaik e VI assault
ior d further hearing was releaseo upon security
=, FALSE REPORT. -Con.;d
81. .nnoas was Create ,rs,tr 80" ~ "nu u" NJ
Wy ePpoa1 .noe 10 an Extra Of ai h,1irh"on py
Sno., unt .. statement to the ean. a.erHoon
admnstra,iapn OF the course pursr sdas osh.
Upon enquiry, we find that it prars resignation
ignation OF Lieutenant R. W. Sco,t out OF the res.
Army and not OF the General as is allers Inc u s.
DISSATISFACTION AMONG THE Mr,,r,as
dissatisfaction exists among the yarions ;Hrea
organizations throughout the city, owing t n
order recently passed by the ADMINISTRATIVE W .ne
soldate the volunteer soldiery of the Dstroto n Us
Columbia and the state of Maryland. nambs q.
OF prominent military officers have announced
their determination to disband their companiss
and tender their redgnatioul.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16
SkippiNG.

80 FOR ROTTERDAM.-Tbe new A. D.
:: s bark ST BERNHARD, Capt c. l.. neetien
'r passage having superior accommodatons apply
apI8tf No 20 South Charles street Se s EK
III FOR MONTEVIDEO.-The Al cIinner
49, bark CHASE, Rattle, master For freight or pas
sage apply to p"'
- FOR LIVERPOOL.-Th superior ship
aasaaas SIR JOHN FRANKLIN, J J. Despei1x, having
largs portion Of her cargo engaged viii have quick des
patch for the above port For balance Of freight or passage
' ''''n S''0'nTn&2SMa B&Rf Gf FIX K Co.
Or, JOHN HE 4 BRiasBsp's E Ga,
"t cor Commerce and Pratt SITS.
SsfSz FOR BREMEN. The fine American ship
SA WON'T BLANC, Landers in. MASTER will have prompt
T to 9 G, ie a59vS port Fer freight and
,r,r GEYER /. WILXENs,
- NO l22 Lombard street.
6y4S FOR LIVERPOOL.-The Al ship ADMT-
49, a RA HaesooP, master now loading Ramsey's
will meet with quick despatch For balance o. freig6I an
ply nR 5S Commercial j. F RG,id FR G5G,
ssE FOR LlVERPOOL.-The fine ship MAR.
WHIT N 6 G93S bur nSfr
m,,st, 7'' apply oARD & ROGERS,
I 10 Bowly's wharf.
ss5a FOR LIVERPOOL.-The fine shin
SsmneegIiRf Tb6ff III Knowles master Loading
ms..t ''''''" FOR ''s'sf Fo aRRRiBy ( ROGERS,
H-"-2-I l6 Bowly's wharf
assS , F0R RICHMOND DIRECT-TO SAIL
Sss1zzE WITH DESPATCH.-The packet schooner MARY
WILLS Capt VIM. g North The Schooner now load
apl5tf d. a SirGiHE 5II,.s
49, FOR WILMINGTON, N. C.-THE NER
PACKETS Al clipper schooner RoBT HEAiE "
UaRt Nch . having large portion of cargo on board
''4'' 6GSS SS 3 R$siEsaEf arPRy
Goods sent address will be forwarde5 es wharf
missiopi and all charges thereon promptly paid
Rssis SfS duplicate receipts and a
MessFs T. c. & B. G. WoRTH Agents in Wilmington
ssS4 FOR CHARLESTON. S C.-TRE NER-
sss sai6e ms tI I'M SAIL WEEKLY
receiving freight and viii sail with Ud fgung is
CHARLES PENDERGAsT,
0e Be or nPdde py te ne 9a goods
eacL n Will please send duplicate receipts with
Msssrs II P RUSSELL CO. Agents in Charleston a ap4
sE4a FOR BOSTON.-The fast-sailing schr.
above pdr aHa G6 nySY I'M master is loading
viii have quick dispatch. For balance freight or passse
aP21l n W. corner Pratt and Gay streets
s$a4 FOR BOSTON. The fagt-saiIino brio
as E BE BOOT LAWRENCE. c; Fuller, master is now
QUICK dpatch o ns Saa6 9 Fl aS
apply to NV mE P4a and saG
Essass8 LINE OF
sh3 r.,,rr r,rrr, PACKETS.
ship J Jane ANDERSON, Captain Knowles
g HELEN A. MILLER Calf
= CHARLES, Ruark
Ihes vessels all of superior class and insure at the
oWes hure They sail regularly advertised and are
named by Captains well experienced the trade The ca
@ too OF the above vessels in such as will afford greai
facility to shippers For freight cabin or seerage
Apply 10 JOHN HENDERSON 4 Co
GEO ". HYNS0N & Co, Agents, New Orleans will Tor
ward with promptness and dispatch goods CONSIGNED 10
teH eutLess. dl3-f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16
5arninre.

HENRY W. JENKINS
IA PRACTICAL CABINET MAKER
No. Is LIGHT ST,
mas on hand large stock and is constantly
ring every description Of CABINET WARE fine hest noa
terials and workmanship '' " 1'e 0'o' ma
pE HnAiH and SPRING MATTRESSES, SPRING UNDER
RRS BoLSTERS and PILLOWS OF Hair or Feathers IRON
bEDSfEAIS, suitable for Hotels seryantS 80
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

The following is list of members thus far elect
ed 10 the thrty-seventh (present) Congress, to as
semoie In extraordinary session on the 4th of July
next. The election of members from Maryland
VIII take place when designated by the Governor
OF the State by proclamation
The names of Democrats printed in italics
n MON men. in SMALL cAPIrALs-Repubicans in
Roman.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

Republican majority. d
~Eoted for jointly by the "Union men and Rennbcor
lal One vacancy, eccasioned by the death Of Geo.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

DISTURBING THE BONES OF THE ROYAL DEAD
10 IN excavating for the temporary grave of the
~, OF Kent, small opening was made into
ana az one OF his queens, Lady Jane Seymour-also
the cofhns OF Charles l., and an infant child of
Queen Anne. The collins, and even the crimson U
on on, which are placed the coronets, were in toer-
the coffin of Henry WILL. said to have baen y, ~
clearly discernible. "As
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-13

Indianapolis have proved themselves true
to this boast and have defeated the passage
ofthe apportionment bills by the revolution
airy proceeding Of breaking a quorum,
though in doing so they violated one of the
plain provisions of the Constitution, and
proved false to their oaths. The courage of
men who are not afraid OF taking the re-
sponsibility of violating the most solemn
obligations, is not of that type that ought to
be held up before the youth OF the country
for imitation.
Parties are so evenly divided in this State
and, of necessity, always will be, that it is
not probable any one will often succeed in
obtaining majority of two-thirds in both
branches of the General Assembly. If the
course adopted by the Democrats at Indian
apolis is carried out by both parties all
wholesome legislation is at an end, and the
only thing accomplished in sending repre-
sentatives to the Capital is to afford them
an opportunity of enjoying brandy cock
tails" and visiting places of amusement,
during the winter, at the expense of the
State, If this is a profitable investment on
the part of the people, we confess our inabiI-
ity to figure it out.
Governor Morton will be compelled, in
consequence of the failure to pass the ap-
portionment bills, to adopt one of two plans.
He must either call an extra session of the
legislature, thereby putting the State to
thousands of dollars extra expense, or
he must apportion it himself, by proclama-
ton, as did Governor Wright on a former
time, in which he took the RESPONSE
bility." Notwithstanding the informality
of the Governors proceedings on that Oc-
casion, and Notwithstanding there was no
law for it, still the people acquiesced, and
we presume they will do the same now
We have no doubt majority of the people
would prefer that Governor Morton should
apportion the State to calling an extra ses-
sion of the legislature and subjecting them
to heavy additional expense.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-13

WASHINGTON IrEMs.-We condense the
following items from the Washington Cor
respondence of the Cincinnati papers
Fred Hassaurek's chances for the Swiss
mission are improving. He has been
strongly recommended by the Legislatures
and State officers of Ohio and Indiana.
Another printer seems to be in luck.
Coles, of the Cleveland Leader, gets the
post office at that place.
1t is thought D. f. Garter will be ap-
pointed Federal Judge of Nebraska. If
this be SO, our friend Niblack will hardly get
warm in his new quarters before he will be
compelled to vacate.
1t is ascertained that the President will
consent to no rev Illinois appointments for
a fortnight to come. That State has already
been the recipient of seven appointments
amounting to $4,000 per annum salaries
and running from first class foreign mis-
sion down.
Joshua r. Giddings is a prominent ap-
ploant for the Consul Generalship to Cana
da, four thousand dollar office.
The latest authentic advices at Washing
ton from Richmond Virginia state that a
careful canvass of the convention, shows the
secessionists to be in a minority, notwith-
standing the capital made out of Lincoln's
inaugural. The secession ordinance, the
Unionists feel confident, viii be voted down.
The late census will give Illinois largely
increased strength in Congress. 1t was first
supposed she would be entitled to thirteen
representatives, but it seems on closer in
spection that she is ntitied to fourteen: From
nine to fourteen members of Congress is a
pretty good jump in one decade.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-13
APRIL ELECTION.


CHRISTIAN HEDDERIcH is a candidate for re-
election to the Office of City Collector.
MEssRs. EDITORS Plea sc announce the name
of J. IL. CALDWELL a candidate for the office of
City Collector MANY CITIZENS.
EDITORS JoUENAL Please announce that am
a candidate for recollection to the office of City Sur
veyor ~ JAS. d. SAUNDERS.
JOHN SHUBERr is a candidate for the office of City
Assessor at the ensuing April elections
MICHAEL HAHN is "a candidate for Street Com
missioner at the election in April next"
HP BRACKET MILLS will be candidate for
Justice of the Peace of Pigeon Township at the
ensuing April election.
ps- JOHN MAJOR is a candidate for Street
Commissioner at the ensuing election
EDS. JOURNAL: Please announces the name oe
VIM X. MoGREW as a candidate fer the office Of
City Clerk, at the April election.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-13

by the wife of the execution defendant; des-
ignating the Common Pleas Districts by
numbers.
House bills amending the act for the in-
corporation of railroad companies; requir-
ing patent medicine manufacturers to label
the articles they vend with the names ard
proportions of the ingredients, .faiLed.
A resolution was adopted ordering the
printing of 500 copies of the evidence taken
before the joint committee of investigation
on the Northern Prison and another of
thanks to Hon. John r. Cravens for the able
and impartial manner in which he has pre-
sided over the deliberations of the Senate
during the present session.
The reports of the committees of free
conference on the disagreemeuts of the two
Houses on the specific and general appro-
priation bills were concurred in, and the
bills sent to the Governor for approval.
Messages from the Governor announced
that he had approved and signed number
of Senate bills therein named.
The Senate spent the greater part of the
afternoon and night sessions in action on
House bills-members calling up some par
ticular bill out of its regular order, and CIV
ing their attention to those of most interest
and Importance 10 their own localities. At
II o'clock at night-after spending thirteen
hours in session during the day and evening
the Senate adjourned, having spent the
last moment allotted to it by the Constitu-
ton for legislation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-13

HoUsE.-Bills passed-House bill to give
to cities the power of providing docket fees
for the City Attorney, to levy taxes on
stocks, &c, correct erroneous assessments,
&C.. ayes 65, noes 8; to provide for taxing
the capital stock of the banks of the State as
other property; ayes IS; fixing the times
of holding Courts of Common Pleas in Nor
gan, Shelby, and other counties; ayes 10 !;
to reduce the prices of the public printing !;
ayes SO, noes 81 to fix the times of hold
ing Courts in the 18th Judicial Circuit !;
ayes -! to appropriate 5000 for fencing
in, with an iron fence, seven acres of the
battle ground of Tippecanoe ayes SO, noes
IL i; to allow manufacturing and mining
companies, &C., to increase their stock and
elect more directors, &C.; ayes IS, noes l !;
to release to VIM. Rockhill all interest of
the State to land coded to it by him as a site
for the Northern Prison at Fort Wayne; ayes
80, noes one ; for the reliefof Lot Edwards;
ayes 70; to repeal an act authorizing ad-
iourned and special terms of the Circuit
Court; ayes 60 for the relief of Catharine
P Whittlesey of Vanderburgh county; ayes
81; to authorize the withdrawal of funds
on deposit with the Auditor of State for the
redemption of the notes of any Free Banks,
after a lapse of a certain time, and Of the
securities deposited, &C.; ayes 81, noes "a /;
an act supplemental to an act for the gov
eminent of the Southern Prison, authoriz-
ing the Directors to do certain things; ayes
70, noes 10.
Bills passed to fix the boundary line be-
tween Morgan and Putnam counties; ayes
sc, noes 2 ; Senate bills accepting the aban-
Comment of the contract of Talbot and
Costigan on the Northern State Prison, and
paying them $13,57 "A, for work due on
the contracts. ayes 76, noes "a.
The Specific Appropriation bill was
finally passed by both Houses agreeing to
he report of their Committee of Free Con-
ference.
Also the General Appropriation bill was
finally passed in the same way.
Appropriations to the Northern State
Prison were made in the General Appropri-
alton bill of $35, 900 for each of the years
1861 and 1862, $40, 900 of which is to be
appropriated for materials for working the
prisoners ayes So, noes 81.
Senate bills passed to fix the times OF
holding Circuit Courts in Newton and 9TH
er counties ayes 70; to amend section 124
of the act for the valuation and assessment
of property ayes 10; to authorize admin
istrators and executors to administer oaths
to clerks and appraisers connected with the
salel of decendents estates ayes IS, noes
2; to authorize the Trustees of Indiana
University to make an appropriation for the
increase of the library thereof, to collect
geological specimens, &C. ayes 81; to le-
galize the acts of assessors in cases where
their returns were made out and delivered
after May LIST; ayes 78.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-13

HeA-On Sunday morning the extensive
Oil and Candle factory owned by J. Emery
and Sons, and situated on Vine and Water
streets in Cincinnati, was totally destroyed
by fire. The Loss is estimated at 100000,
on which there was an insurance of $112-
600
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-13
City Clerks ONCE, March G, 1861. Nm = 7''- =


@NHE AOsAAD or HEALTH OF TINE
-A City of Evansville, recently re-organized,
met in the Chamber of the Common Council on
Monday evening, March A. 1861.
DR.. J ohm T. Walker was appointed President
and w. Baker Secretary.
Ordered that synopsis of the Ordinances of the
City relative TO the duties of the Board of Health
and practictng physicians, be prepared and pub
lished i'll the newspapers of the city.
Ordered that it be recommended to parents and
all others having charge of children, to cause them
to be vaccinated without delay.
Ordered that it be recommended to the Trustees
Of the Public Schools of the City to adopt such
measures will prevent the admission Of scholars
into said schools who have not been successfully
vaccinated
The attention of physicians is invited to the fol-
lowing:
Synopsis of the provisions of the Health Ordi.
nances of the City:
1t shall be the duty of every practicing physi-
clan in this City, to notify some member of the
board Of health, of 0very of contagious or in
fictitious disorder and of every of sickness from
any dan erous unusual disease, which is in its
character epidemic, within six hours after the
same shall have come to his knowledge: and every
of health every death which shall come to his
knowledge in the of his practice, and also
the Cause of such death; and should any physician
neglect to comply with the requirements aforesaid
he SHALL for every such neglect forfeit and pay not
less than three nor more than twenty dollars
The board of health is composed of the following
persons, viz:
DR.. John 7. Walker, Dr. A. Wallkop, Dr. Hugh
Ronalds, DR.. J. Casselbury and w. Baker
Returns are required to be sealed, and directed
to the Board of Health, ard may be left at the
Council Chamber.
w. BAKER, JOHN r. WALKER
Secretary. marc President.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-13

BE~ Our dispatches announce that Cas-
sius NJ. Clay goes to Spain, and Thomas
Corwin to Mexico. The latter mission is
regarded as of the utmost Importance, on
account of the position maintained by the
Seeding States. They will find it hard
work to head the ' Wagon Boy"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-13

BE@ Mr.. Davis, of Adams Express, has
laid us under obligations, as he is wont to
do, for late papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, !

March 8, 1861.
The following Ordinance was submitted and read,
and its further consideration postponed until the
next meeting Of the Council;
an Ordinance to protect the Streets and alleys Of Ee
City Of Evansville:
SEC j. Be it ordained by the Common Council
of the City of Evansville that from and after the
first day of August A. D. 1861, no two wheeled We
hicle of any description. with felloes and tire less
than four inches in breadth, shall be permitted to
be drawn pass over the bouldered, paved, or ma
cadamized streets or alleys of this city, with a
greater burden than ten hundred pounds weight !;
and that no four wheeled vehicle of any descrip-
ton, with feoes aE0 tire less than four inches IN
breadth, shall be permitted to be drawn or pass
any Of said streets alleys with a greater
burden than twenty-five hundred pounds weight !;
and no wagon, dray, or carriage of any kind or de-
sCriptioD, shall be permitted to be drawn or pass
over any of said streets alleys with greater
burden than six tons, unless the article to be
drawn is of such nature that it cannot be sepa-
rated; and in such case, in instance shall 1t be
drawn on or over any OF said streets alleys IN
any carriage vehicle of any kind, unless the fell
loes and tire thereof be at least six inches in
breadth provided, that the restrictions contained
in this section shall be applicable only to such
carriages and other vehicles as are usually kept aud
employed within the city, or within two miles
thereof, and shall not extend to wagons, carts, or
vehicles Of any Kind, kept attached to any farm,
plantation estate situate outside of the limits of
the city, and not employed within the city, but
casionally passing over the streets thereof.
SEC. 2. That it shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to drag, or permit to be drag
ged, by a chain other fastening, over or upon
any of said streets alleys any substance or thing
Whatever or allow any part OF the load or burden
of any vehicle to rub upon touch the said
alleys.
SEC g. That II any person violating any Of the
a sum not exceeding fifty dollars. mar1I
ATTOLLRCTORS SALE OF EEL
u estate for the payment of the costs and ex-
penses of Sidewalk Improvements. Notice is
hereby given that by virtue of precept issued
by the Mayor of the City of Evansville, and
to me directed will sell at public auction, at the
door of the Court House in said City, on Tuesday
the Goth day of March, 1861, at O'Clock p. NJ,
the following lots parcels of real estate, 50
much thereof may be necessary to pay the
amount charged and assessed against said lots
pectively, for the costs and expenses of making
Sidewalk and Curbing improvements fer said lots,
together with the costs of sale:
John Mills, lot block 81, Eastern Enlarge
ment b 10
W. j. p Mills, lot 5 block ST. Eastern En-
largement. &c
Samuel Beel, % of % of lot 3, Lower
Enlargement 10 40
William T. Smith, lot 3 block 81, Eastern
Enlargement............. .................... 81
CHRIS. HEDDERICH,
mar9-till mar26 City Collector
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-13

WHR.V'GEIN1g EH.HBER a EE.N'CB
n Posts.-The subscriber has Just received HouI
Oieap N Y a lot Of the best Hemfoek Fencihg
ever offered IN this market lie IL also prepares
to furnish good Fence Posts, IN large or Sinai i
oDantities Call at the corner OF Seventh ana
Main streets s'No trouble to show goods.
IN an an p . ~, J. r. GLOVER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-13
MAYoR.s OFTIoE.

AVansYlIIe, Ind.a March 4th, I8bIs J
The Common Council of the City of Evansville
have appointed Dr. G. c. Tyrrell, First street, be-
tween Locust and Walnut, and DR.. Oskar Kress,
Secord street, between Vine and Division, City
Physicians, and have authorized and required them
to visit all the families of the City and suburbs,
for the purpose of fascinating all children who
have not yet been vaccinated. In cases where the
parents are unable to pay the fee the service will
be performed at the expense of the City, and per-
who find it convenient bring their children
to either of the above named physicians.
MARI W. BAKER