davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
Fremont, sandusky Co. Ohio.

READ II Read Col. Kirby's letter in an
other column, ye dastardly Cops, who accused
his father and friends here OF forging Poll
look from the l0lst egiment, for the purpose
of elccting the "Old Gray Eagle Union men
don't practice frauds upon the ballot box. They
are opposed to all kinds of raocaity, and would
and do cherish regard for the purity of elec-
tions. Howl and gnash your teeth, Butternuts,
grind your tongues to mince meat, and take CO.
pious droughts of old "kiH EN- quick, to heal
up your ulcerous bowels, but remember that
Old Abe rules in the United States four years
longer, and the Post Officers is out side of your
grasp. You cant come IL Old Rats, ginger tea
wont save you Fraud hal You had better look
at horne before talking of fraud. How did you
get possession of the County Officers but by the
most consumate villany ever practised upon any
community. Read Col. /. N. Kirby's letter
and then down on your bellies and go to knaw-
ing Old Abes file, it will sharpen your teeth.
How-do-you-do- Cops. we on this side Of the
house are all WELL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

Thanksgiving Day.-Thanksgiving day
was duly observed in this village. TheStores
were all open, the Groceries were patr onized
and all description Of trades people were Civ
ing thanks to God for bouatiful supply Of
Green-backs, and cussing a little privately that
there were not few more of them. A moiety
ofour citizens assembled in the M. E. Church
and listened to an appropriate discourse from
Rev MIR. Boyle. We think Missionary would
find abundant material to work upon in U San
dusky. Both Abs and Cops. have higher re-
gard for Green backs than they have for the
author of their being. The Abs
little more SO than the Cops, for they make a
profession, the Cops don't.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
A change ID Straw more favorably know

A change I'D Straw more favorably known
as Governor Straw of Carey, has recently dis
posed of his interest in the Dry Goods. Grocer
CIR & Notion house in Carey, to Messrs Ludwig
Harpster & Co. who have formed co partner
ship. and will hereafter conduct the business at
the old stand. D. Straw Esq'r, will conduct
the Wool and Grain business at the Depot in
Carey, where he may always be found except
when away on business We can speak for the
members of the new firm as being 81 Of them
Gentlemen and possessed Of business habits Of q
high degree. We wish them suceess in their
enterprise.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
"The World Moves. Only thinl

Of Baltimore, the murderers Of Ma>sachu
setts soldiers, on their way to defend the
flag OF their country on the 10Th of April,
1861, giving 1900 Union minority on
the 9th of November, 1864. and for the
same President who hree years and q
half before was obliged to pass through
her streets in disguise. inorder to escape
assassination. To Baltimore, at least.
Abraham Lincoln, Benjsmsn +. Butler
and the Emancipatious Policy have nos
been failures.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

CUT DOWN. only Copperhead Polt
erected in this village during the late campaign
and from which on election day, some ofouT
brothcrly Losos' suspended few irooms, which
was to be an insignia of the terrible sweeping the
augean stable was to receive upon the election
of the Little Gnnboat Mack, was inglorously
inhumanly and barbsrously cut down last week.
Alas, we thoushto of disappointed hopes, of bias
ted expectations and wthered Post-oficc pros
poets, as We gazed upon the PROSTATE pole Of the
defeated and yanquished Cops. We could not
but realize how the fairy visions that were
opened befor minds of the cops, was su ldenly
paled and blighted, when they learned that the
people had elected for second term, Old Hon
est Abe Lincoln to the Presidential chair. No
wonder the woodman wept and called upon the
the Cooper" for iron bands when he put his
axe into that hickory pole. Its dismembered
parts were but indicative of the kicks and blows
the party had received at the last election, and
as it fell the woodman and the mourncis that
surrounded HIM, lifted up their yoi,cs & wept.
and would not be comfortcd because all the
officers were gone for fcur years more, and in
the fallen pole they saw the collapsed and pros
trate condition of the Democratic party.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
FOR SALE

Owing to my poor health, offer tht
JoURsL OFFICE tor sale. The paper i,
printed on new Hoe Cylinder Press
Paper % by AZ; edition. 1850 weekly. A
Power Job Pross and No. 5 Hoe hand
Press. both nearly new. News type, Bre.
vier and Long Primer. new. and plenty
of it. A fine Job Department well sup.
piled with all styles type from Nonpsrei
to 40 line Plea. Advertising aud Job
Work good. The paper is now near the
close of its thirty fifth year. The county
and District are Union, the county Off
GERS are Union. and the paper has always
Supported the Uniou cause, and would
only bs sold to Uuion man. 1t has
probably larger paying subscription lis,
than any paper in the Congressional
District. Possession given any time
Further information will be given OIL
application. Our breatheseii Of the Press
will do a favor by noticing the above
IsAc NJ. KELLER.
Fremont. Sanduskv Co. Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
ET The politician who said his moutl

@ The politician who said his moutl
never uttered a lie. IN all probability
spoke through his nose. But the person
who said that AaSamP Po,tsr's Cough Bal
some 10 the best Remedy for Coughs
Colds ahd all effections ofthe Throat and
Lungs ever used-must have spoken
whith his eyes wide open from experience
Aud does not fear contradiction: for it il
what everybody says that uses it. SO
pleasant and efiec,ual, and yet retsils for
only rs cents per bottle. Druggists all
sell it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
ALARM or rIRE-The alarm Of fire on

ALARM OF FIRE--The alarm of fire on
Tuesday last, was occasioned by the burning Of
the chimney in tbs building of VIM. Ayres, Esq
AT one time it was thought the frame structure
would go up in flames but by avieorous effort
upon the part of our citizens, little damage was
done to the premises In connection with this
an important question with everybody should
be, cam InsuredP Ifnot call on the Etna
agency, and secure policy. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
Funeral ser1non.-The Funers

Funeral Sermon. The Funeral
Sermon OF George w. Pancost. soldier
Of the Union Army. who fell in the battle
OF Mission Ridge. was preached in the
n. E. Church at McCatc henville, last
Sunday, November 90, at 2o'clcok
Pm. He was valiant soldier of the
Union, and died in defence of his coan
try's flag.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
rh. Place to stop,-Is The Gait House in

The PIacc to Btop,-Is The Gait House IN
Carey. Maek, always has something good to
eat, and to the ira, eller his house ia a retreat
where he may rest in quietude until he resumes
his journey, On our recent visit we enjoyed
the Gait for a night, and found there was no
discount on their eating Of sleeping arrange.
ments
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
2 WANTED.
10000 Bushels Dryed Apple:

The proplietors Of the Irish Store, are
now eng ged in purchasing Dryed Ap-
Piles. They want to secure 10000 bush
els, for which the highest cash price will
be paid. Bring on your Dryed Apples,
and get the cash or equivalent in Dry
Goods or Notions. Don't forget the
place--The Irish Store--Beerys's Block
Upper Sandusky. Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
job PEixltinEs

Now is the season of the year for bus
mess men to advertise. We are prepared
TO print posters. cards. or any othef
description of printing in good style and
on short notice. Send your orders.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

NEW MUSlC--We are indebted to friend
in New York, for a copy Of piece of new Mu-
sic, entitled "You Don't kRo,o Ho,p We Miss
You" words and music by Charles Carroll Saw.
yer, the author of the unpopular airs, "Swing-
ing in the Lane" and "Who will care for Mother
now?" The last of which has gained a world
wide celebrity, is one of the most dcscrvedly
popular, as well as the most exquisitly beautiful
and touching song for the times extant. Prof
Sawyer is fast writing himself into public
favor, and he now stands in the musical
world, as one of ih most favorite and dis':n
gushed authors. We congratulate him u IN
his success, and believe that his last effort "You
don't know how much We miss you" will raise
him step higher in fame'smuscal temple, and
give him name in the world as one ofils most
distinguished musical amatuers
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

BARLEY WANTED.
The Upper Sandusky, ,Distilleyy
is the place to sell your Barley.
The highest cash price paid for all
kinds of grain. Call on John D
Mckee & Co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
I,oSsrT7Y 7

On the road between W. Hedges and
Jacob Gatcheli's. small Fur Cape, fo'
which liberal reward will be given, il
left al this office.
Nov. 25, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

A Mistake!-There are reports in cir
cnlstion in the country that there is nc
such man as Mcclellan, and the man tha
the copperhead pretend TO run for Presi
dent WAS an invention Of their peace excl
ted brains-a myth. Although the way
in which people voted would seem to in
dicate this, we assure our friends that il
is not true. There is such man, and he
lives in New Jersey. All letters of con
dolence to him should be addressed
up Salt River, care citizen Symour.)"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

DON'T FORGET lT.-Dout forget to read
the original piece on the fourth psgs of this is
sue, entitled "Our Nations Calamity" 10y one
OF our contributors, Bythong.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

The Aid Society.-The members o.
the Ladies Soldiers Aid Society. vii
meet at the house Of Mrs. Henry Peters
every Friday afternoon. A better atten
dance is requested.
LOU A. WILSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

BLoWING.-The Copperhcads are blowing
out at a terrible rate over the recent victory at.
tanned by Little Gunboat Mack, in Delaware
New Jersey and Kentucky. Poor devils! They
were so near driven 20 the wall, that little
space between them and final destruction, ha.
given them ample room to blow off their steam
Let EN- blow-Old Abe holds the reins Of Gov
ernment for four years longer, and in the mean
time, their Southern allies will be soundly
dro ubed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
r. q n. Mccormick,
5gatwl \ Mistellaneulls
WOOD WANTED.

Those Of our subscribers who are in.
debted to us for subscription, and intend
to pay it in wood, will accommodate us
very much by bringing it along immedi-
ately.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING AND JOB WORK.

E- reduction o:fve PERI cent from the usual rates
will be made for Cash.
rhe space occupied by ten lines Of the type composing
thr body of the vrrtisment will he condcrc square
All transient advertisements, will be considered equal
ostauare. and charged accordingly.
All lrsnSent advertisement, together with Adminisra-
or Attachment Road and Ditch Notices, must be paycd
or in sdssncc
Advertisements inserted for an indefinite time will be
sh arged for until ordered out.
VIXEN yearly advertisements are inserted, one more
changes will De allowed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
wheat Wanted

John D. Mckee Co., have concluded tc
purchase Wheat, and are now paying the high
est CASH prices for it, delivered at their Dstile
ry. in this village Upper Sandusky can be-
come wheat market; and our farmers will now
ind it to their advantage to call upon these
gentlemen before drawing their wheat to an.
other market They want Immediately.
SO. 900 BUSHELS OF WHEAT.
for which they are ready to pay as high figures
in cash, as any other dealer in the County
Farmers. look to your interest, and call upon ]
D. Mckee d Co. They are purchasing all kinds
sfgrsin. See Price Current in another column
this table will be corrected every week, and
viii give the prices that they are paying for
grain. Consult il.
CPper S.zdusky, gov. Is, 1884.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

Attention. Co. A.--You will meet
at your Armory. on saturday, November
a6th, 1864, for the purpose of electing
ist Lieutenant. to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the enlistment of your for
mer one. at 10 o'clock A. N.
By order of
- S. n. HUNT.
Lieut.. Col. Com'dg 18th Bat.
Upper Sandusky. Nov 10, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
Tas Wyaaaut giuassr
~ PuBLiREp EVERY
Friday Morning,

IkTHE BEERI BL0cK-sEC0ND STORY,
Al the low rate Of two dollsrs per annUm, II
a,dia Aiv,nce dollars and ny cents ifpaymenti
delayed six months
IN. PwrrHSauL g. Co., No. 81 Park Row, New York,
Aaa sth State Street. Boston, Mass agents for the
eaee 10 those cities and authorized to take adver-
s~snts And subscription for u, at our lowest rates.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
VIPER sANDUsKY TO MARsEILtEs.

Arrive At ucper sanduskv Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
vrdss ATS osresk K Leave ssins lay al esiOsk, p
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
By order of

Just RGCelvod--A
supply of Gruber's Hagerstown Almanaes--ths
best Almanac pusblished, for 1869, just receiv
ed and forsale at this office. Call soon or you
will be too late.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
COIN NORTH.

The Mail Train South makes close connection at Ur
bana for Columbus, arriving in Columbus at 1880 P. NJ
H, RICE, Superintendent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
ATLANTIC GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY!

80 ~ ~
OExpress Trains between CLEVELAND AND
NEW YORK. Takes effect May l6, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
Mott d Berry,

10OGI W bSI1y,
A TTORFERS Ar LAW, Upper Ssndusky.
~ Ohio. 0fiss in the Prosecuting Attorney
Gtise in the Court House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
Tat9t OF Letters,
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

Nov. 25th, 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-06-04
The loyal M.e,tnx thls Exenin..


This oemoasiratio or cubic sentiment. regard TO
enc war; the rumphs OF the Union armies and the graft.
tde due 10 General Grant and gallant army officers
and men, Will take place AZ non square six O'clock
The guests who have been invited 70 be present and
Clo speakers who have consented TO address assem-
pHge are reGnested TO meet the Committee OF Arrange
enis at the Mason noree street. opposite
+ she square, at bali past Eve.
national salute will be fred In the square ut sir
O'Clock.
The stands will be decorated with flags and banners
bearing portratSQ dist ngushe generals wing under
Generals Grant and Shc mottoes expressive OF
'eher claims 10 public gratitude
Washingon'5 Monument will be draped with the
0atona' ipg and with omblens OF mourning for Sedg
wick and Waasworth
ieltes will DO road from President Lincoln n response
70 an invitation To be present
An exhibition Of nrews rss, with appropriate designs
10 reference 10 General Grant tho Union cause will
be dtsnayed on the south side of the square at nine
O'Clock. aud rockets will be 6rea during eyen,ng
Calcium lights will be provided cuabe speakers 10
continue their addresses 10 the evening
H Is respectfully requested the national flag NAV
90 dsPayed on public buildings and private residences
during the day and evening
The following gentenen have consented to address the
AUDIENCE
Hos. JAMES I. BRADY, Hon JOHN r. BRADY,
Hon. GEORGE OPnYkE, How. GILBERT DEAN,
He.: CHAS +. DAILY, Hna +. A. CONKIIN,
RHv WIN. II EOOLE EDWARD N. d CXERsoN,
lion. ;: = GARviN, GRENvlLLE T. JENks,
hon. ~ r. CoWlES. MsGNUS GROSS M
EoN. ELI p. NORTON.
Many others have been invited whose names R their
assent is obtained will be pubiissed in tho evening
papers ~
By order OF the Committee OF Arrangements.
NATHL. JARVIS, JR., Secretary.
The New York herald., 1864-06-04

~ stFr0n the Missouri Rep iblican, May q
Tho card below explains itself. IL IRON Of the
most emineu porsra painters se city. he has from
the very inception OF tho Esr, devoted himself enlbu
eissly TO its advancement aud and when the
building onnoed state 0f for ward
ness TO justify his personal presence no. cbairmsn
and worthy of tho Art department took
charge Of H. aud unsparig his time, and euergios.
aud taste 10 htng and arranging as IL shouli be.
Assstod bv bis talented proteSsnai consrcs, tho Art
ne artmen nov forms the pleasing feature In the
Fair Without further prelude give Colonel Goyles
card
ST. IcuH. No Nay 2I, 1885,.
ExwouryH Coss1TRs MISSISSIPPI VALLEY SANITARY FAIR
GENTfKMkN tnderstanding that II Ia your determine
tion 70 ninue the negroes IN an equality
with whites rendering possible that white ,d lea
DO sui oct tothe Insult of beng calod these
negroes !, While such counaels provnH among YOU do.
cline onsoT 10 sorve FOR the good OBJ ect view
aud hcrowitn rssv tender ny resignation.
FERDINAND I Y. BOYLE.
The New York herald., 1864-06-04

Hrn Hfat-Emprcss and General Grant NOT coming to
che post as The apPeiated simc the three Hambsonan
ersthers had che race to themselves Dexter tho
<avofte at long Odds four and five to one being freely
wagsred on bis winning. In scoring, however, no
aid nos seem 10 have that loosencss about him 20
Cd very nimtle, but having changed owners
ately no had been let up in hts work, and
not consdlredlup TO the mark for bruising race
Shark was rs ne as could be wishod yet his chanees
were considered smsn, Dexter having boaton him so
ha0dly 10 their harness rncc couple OF weeks ago;
hence the state OF the odds at the start Eleven
cessnl attempts made for oven start before the
judges Thought themselves warranted giving the wrd
Inc sendof was good one, but soon alter leaving the
Dexter broke and Shark led TO the quarter pole
swo iesgths ahead os smbeton.an Dexter close up In
forty seconds On the backsrcch Dexter took the second
and made play for shark the latter passing the half
Mls pole hsifs length bead 10 iis.s, with hambis-
quarter srech Dexter tried hard Tor the lead and
although he reached Sharks head no nevcr got n trout
The trio came % on me hoPesTeiea al n nsay men men
Afterwards went In the air but recovering before xtor.
good second st the finish. Shark won by three
Second Hcat-pexter was withdrawn from the con.
test IN consequence Of injuries received In tho previous
hess, and those OF his hackers who were not entirely
roks went 70 TO s even ey sspg ,w9 S 20 one o.
shark took the lead and went three lengths ahead Of
Hambietonlan 10 the quarter roc In thirty uino and
1 half seconds, the latter having broken up en- the
lover turn Going down tho hacksirctch Shark broso
dp but continued 10 lead lengths 20 the half mile
pois 19 HAmbetonian trettcd very nicely along tho
shree-Quarer stretch, and wnlo Shark was induSng
break up Hsmbstouiaa took the lead and came The
honessrctch two three ienstha ahead. lie, however
up aud before be recovered Shark was In front and
came homo q winner by half dozen lengths 10 1904.
TAiYd rat-Hambletonian took the lead and we1s to
the quarter pole lengths in front In forty ard bali
seconds He afterwards broke and shark assod
betonian broke up several times afterwards and shark
.,wou the beat and raco by six lengths In 242.
The New York herald., 1864-06-04

prAsIsa or A STEAM PLAsisc xILIuls WEST TwES.
ry.SIyrH sreBEr-Loss ESrrwAtED AT As0cT
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
A. quarter pasl ssvea O'Clock Wednesday evening
IRE broxs oat In tue steam planning IGai VI Hcary d.
Crane Co.. stnated at $50 West rwcnty.niush stes,
The flames spread With Astonishing ra9iiiy rsughoas
tho mill and soon extended into the lumber In less than
Ar hslr she Whole mill two scries n height, together
with two four story brick tenement houses On twenty
were quickly ss the rre,n.sey, cut tue onrnlng
l1nbeY kept them ~ work Tor secrsal hnrrr.
Mr.. Crsne estimates h.s loss 81 sseut 5000 on
which Ls has cally $3.50 1eDrsnce. So iaiows:--
Jersey CITY, ~ COO q, Nieholas, 70 066; Kobe, " 600
Two small tencnent hcoss, the opposite side o. Iaen.
sy.rnsh street, werc cous'dersby dasnaEcj. They be
ioIgsd 20 Nr tVrbes The lumber N the yard,
owned ty Mf. Fcrbee also destroyed Ia the tcne
meat adjoining William tarls, foreman Of is r,l 70
edsd On the aiavm Of sse hs ran from his house and
pe VI shavngs fro In fsoni Of the mill, and u
"a hiB opinion tEa the hro the w1l act OF some had
boys than ne6hhorhcod. fhsSo good deal or pne
Rpross and shO TO H. u Crane. Their loss may be sesN
Mated As aeost 900. The nre Is believed 70 % the
work Of en incendsry. ffe Marshal Baker was 1t he
presss and earn from him that several paree are
suspected. Gergcsht james OF the Twspeth xfeepct
and the ASssnaI are their tsacn.
yias II Myfu AVENUE.
ns Assm Of Ore for the Second d,ssslcs, at three
eccck Wednesday assrpoons Sas oassd by ailtss bo,
uamed Thomas rresdebls sestsg fs 10 gene straw ip
Sscd shed II tenetssnl ho s in Ninth svsusa bs
tween lssosy eissih aud T.Sssy nlnsh streets Los
sbsus 80, 10 insMAnrs.
The New York herald., 1864-06-04
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY JUNE ss4-w1rH

had essn furnished 70 sxssns f private purpssss
tor which remuneration siways received.
CAPTAIN sHEErz RELIEVED.
Captain Sheez, Enrolling Oncer and Provost Marshal
Of the District, has been relieved by Captain Putnam
Veteran Reserve corps.
ARRIVAL OF ARTILLERY FROM PORT ROYAL.
IA ttsry Ia, Figs; Rhode Island artillery, and large
numhr OF horses, mules, Wagons, &c, arrived noss
tc.layNirom Port Royal.
The AaRiuULrURAL MUSEUM. Ma
Tho Agrio turai Musuem recently started horo is rap
idly filling WI evidences OF the industrial Improvements
tho oo,ntryA the wpol- growing interests being
prominently rcA resented Specimens OF merino wool
from estate OF r. Curtis, of Saratoga county N
Y exceed In quality any yet received from the great
wool growing distrAts of New England, and indicate
that New York Is alsc aking the lead this important
branch or domestic PROJECTIONS.
THE TREASURY IEvEsTIe ALTON.
The Tressary fnvestigasln.y Committee has come
stand It's absrs It seemsfhst il is not desired by tho
friends OF the administration sAt wrong should
be disclosed this iuncture Of affairs As yet tho dis
coyeres have been confined 20 Oka stsonents records
reports, &c. II Is probable tbs the investigation VIII
bo aloYed co GO further not uc TO shield Mr. Chase
against whom foundation for any charge has been
found bat protect the from missiles
might possibly be thus placed in the hands Of its orpo.
nebts. Fr~f
MEDICAL sTATIsTIC..
Medical Inspector Hsrnn says that .he statistcs OF
of iss department. for last year show
resuts. The ratio OF mortality Is less than
per cent, white tho splendid hospitns OF London
exhibit mortality os per cent, and thoss
cf Paris than ten per cent In tho hospitals of the
Bcsphorus. during hoCrimcan war, tho deash rate
fwerty per cent and in those the Crmea the rate
WISE over fourteen per cent.