davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-03
p.,,.h and French Azens. in Rich
tnonA.

Ngw YoRK, Feb. 2.-ln connection WIN
49, announcement Of the departure OF
their peace agents for the North, some
- H. journals Of Richmond give rn-
=, ,nor - that a bearer Of dispatches from the
TDalisb i.,o and French Governments had
amsysd in that city. bnt add that they
al,,id trace II 10 no authentic source.
The Dispatch has report that the
rrsncb rnY munster at Washington has de-
manded his passports
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-03
The Constitutional AmendHen" "
IIi;noi.-Pire In Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 2-The illinois Assem- n
hIE yesterday ratified the Constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery; ne a.
Sanats vote stood 15 to 6; House ~ 70 %.
ExaDemocrstie Senators voted aye,
The tobacco warehouse Of Van Etts, sSs
rrsadman & Co, was DESTROYED W gre
last night. Loss on stock sl69,OOVM;,hb, I'm
laI I'D for SEQ 600. Loss on buiiding eigh'
- Thousand, fully insured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-03

agricuI,,
turing Interest,"
endeavor to bring forth
of the State by throwing opem
OF education. He had visited me.
schools in different rts of the country,
and found no systenrsnore complete than
that now in operation in Wheeling. If
the great and noble cause of education
was pushed forward, as he hoped and
trusted it would he, we would soon begin
""velop ourselves as people and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-03
FROM II THE SOUTH,
Heavy Firing on the James
0en' foods Force at TupeIo
Fir;.hs mp OF Fort C.>,,u
Rs on the James Ri,er-a.s',,
tfreSs Dispatcb

m snith. Nv TORN, Feb 2.-Tba
NJ 2ltb sa,l ne % y e., correspondent ot',I 81 ~
IN we'll 80, Ss " TIE blowing np OF Ea,, = 'h'
Ii river ae ieGois completely desrrnysJ. ,'se
g gnnS r'e ol that strong work N n .iIe ~
/ Tiaass % Ia II We're spiked and tba;r lhe
plaSe on ueSsfffoyed. At Smithville s,si, eaI,
: and to on the west side of Cane Fsoas . small
Union va fa,d miles below Fort Fish a iitfr ,
~pppiiss of o1 oeeupNpg it, secured
her ysfnnSi' fEm,i;' s'"fs :stores, to-
Iarce .T@oie property. The
hacco and y. ,orpedoes in and
rebels had plan - - so, = at Petersburg
around nearly all tto ",s pt,:,o,,d papers !
A dispatch in tn - n i.,tNeer tLu !
SAYS there was heavy my 49,"
Union and rebel batter es on the James
RI YER ON last Sunday forenoon
The report that Gen. b'eckenrlde has
zen appointed rebel Secretary Of War
frIned The bill for the employ
J., ,ogroes in their armies passed
: con. ose Oh saturday. 1t was
nent of L. mination as Gen6ral-in-
he rebel HU, 20 the rebel Senate
aid that Lees no.. lay, but the
chief would be sent Ill vnent to-
" jeff Davis on last Moh, 'nhn.
latter had yet Hla,iC ~"
wards the re-enstallMent OF Joe D. /,
SON
Moseby, his admirers say is TO oe IL
the saddle again in few days. ~
The Heralds EaStport correspondent
of January DIST says a reconnaissance
from Gen Thomas army at EaS!poll,
Miss, showed that the main portion oil $
Hoods force was ON the 2oth alt, at Iu- n
neIo Miss On the appearance "i the i
t,nion troops before Corinth, SONG io"i \
hundred rebels stationed thero evacuated u
nfter burning the railroad depot and q
house. Between 80 and 80 OF \
them were captured. ~; Y
An order has been issued by the mill )
tary authorities in Missouri ioI tne ona amd {
ishment from that state Of the wives ana d
children of all men in the rebel military ]
service [
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-03
laexican Affair.".

Nrw YORK, Feb. l.-Geo. L. ot9Eens
NV NV q note 10 tie editor of the World
sspu Sp,r'' Wasiin = gton, contraticting the
from ROM thai Wsxinillian had eeded
Lower California and otne1 IL Dr
States to Louis Napoleon sh" ni"'''
Own duke and viceroy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-03
Guuboa,. Moving mp Cape
River.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 81 Ils ln1
steamer Courier arrived here to-day n;nn Iloin
Vort Fisher. Up to Sunday last notnlnSS nnotaSS
o, Importance had taken place neEer" Cans
% of our gunboats were moving mp CaPe
Gi Taar river to the vicinity OF one OF M ihe
rahal J~t forts, probably with the intention
e hon, harding IL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-03
IT.. Gold uarL.,-Dea,h Of an Edi,sr.

NEw YORK, Feb. 2-Tbe gold mafks
j. now settled. The operators have no
expectation that peace will arise from the
present negotiations The price this
morning ranged between ~ ana '%'''
being rather weak at the close. IL.
Robert Athouwest, formerly sdit0i VI
the Commercial Advertiser, died ia wash
ingtOn to-day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-03
ne Heset Commisxieaers ..,,
eamer az Fertres: ,Ionros
[ VrcSs Dispatcb

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-The Amor;o,n,.
annapolis correspondent has inst tsIo' &
S'aPhed the arrival Of the staamar WI,
L3hS; from City Point, which place "hs
ieit wednesday noon She renorts ,S" ,o
the rebel commissioners were ON '"',
steamer, aud IL was ma "oard
-...u-rstood they
were awaiung tho arrival of some ono
from Washington.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-03

paign, = - "a porti,
Z Hilton Head L. rs
| pence of highly gra,,
| inns far attended the ope'-
naipn in South Carolina VI. f,o
! Sberman's army moved direct ITO to-, o,
O.. Civ h Ga, and the other, CONSISTING VI
Fanb. moved from Beanfort, >; ~
t..o sorns ,otest Intelligence from
TWO ColpI, TO be less than for
anu am VIZ W. The 1. " The rebels
the army represents |. cry sition "s
- tn niles from Charlesto, "o'l'lUn un
~ ,Sere offeriug resistance AT Q, "'1
we, were e;nt G,t' fr0m every available
fore fore defense Forage and suoslssenGISSi snISie,s
fonnd in large quantities oy our Stens of
% ~ tbey follow in the retreatlng stepIi tpSith III
as aSoSoiS tnoS Foster vas cooperating wltd
the ti, og,,,1, under General Sherman, ant
Tue Tue ,nors,rants any OF our troops throughout
inc Gtn lhoc CornI;na. ars but the precursors
50 Sus" = far more terrible and disastrous S9ar
onunai@n oa " 10 the rebels Inc hnes ,ot 1
ealnraaS SLaInaa1 were being gradually eontiac..
oiea 81 and MD # was probable that no despeiatfe
eu, nnae "tu ~ would be made or battie 9i,
forad op. mill our forces had reached VIII tba
% few miles of Charleston, when l., 'ho ho
main a body of the rebel forces wGniu ?Iia &c oe
.la'm unnnantrated to make one last terrlols "a
fort to save the State fiom the in'o''' "
SLerman,s conquering army
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-03
Financial.

Puu,pELPHIA, Feb 2.-It IA announc-
al that the 5 per cent legal tender notes
81 eli iI he received By the General subscrP-
t;nn y m AGENT in payment of subscriptions
~ @ the new 7+3O loan, with all accrued
-. 20 dats of receipt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-03
Fire I'm PitfsburE.

PrrIsBURG, Feb. "A tre occurrsu sa
,h;s morning in the Ninth Ward, de
stroving s,o the patent leather factory Of !; :;
~ v NcI anohiin, and the rolling mill OF
Rasse Croft and Drill; also the oil re-
Snsrv of Weissenberger, Fisher & Co
Loss about $4,000, ,imostly insured
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-03

hO,.
The Loy,.
the Union in til.
turn back the dark tl..
unfurl the old flag whep L..
its head in our midst
Mr.. John R. Hubbard, of Wheeling, in
response, said it required no better evi-
dence that the Union men Of Wheeling
had done their duty. than that we sre.
- round our festive board to-
--hen the Union
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-03

'thing undone that would a,,1 ., A..
'al' commercial and manufae.
OF the State. We shall
the hidden wealth
the door
INV
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-03

HALIFAX, Feb. 2-The steamship All
ca, from Liverpool, January @is''
rived at 8 o'clock this moInin2;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-03
: FROM SHERMAN,
Advance 1FVlan,t in South Carolina,
eo-operation by Gen. Foster
A'faan's Advance ON sov,. O..
Foster Cooperating.
tPress Disnat.hl

AL | - tHIv's Oispatch.I
'u FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 2, m
G;It GHa;Inaw9a arrived here this aftsrnan ne snip
luton Head, with over 509 rehoI on 'iil nom
captured by Sherman in his ii ia prison
~ ne Cahawba, which soiiad LED I'm I'M
st Saturday, brings ipteHi TI;i
tying success hayjnr |
sl., ing of the cam
paign, "a portion
Hilton Head Ia. ~Sa-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

in adopting Union platform and nominat-
ing all the Union men they could coax to
join them, together with their superhuman
efforts in the canvass, had inspired them
with great hope, aud at one time it seemed
probable that they would overcome the ad-
verse msjority of 8,74g for Lincoln last fall
But the Union votes saw through their dis
guise and have repudiated them overwhelm-
ingly. We have. few detailed results,
but they are all one way. Erie
county goes Union by 500 ma
jority, gain of 500 for the Union ticket.
The Democratic majority, in New York is
reduced from $4,000 to $4,000, and the tele-
graph assures us that the entire Union State
ticket is elected by majorities greatly in
creased from those of 1864. New York has
indeed done nobly.
New JERsEY-the only Northern State
that voted for McClellan-the only North
ern State that has refused to ratify the Con-
stitutional Amendment-one of the few
Northern States which would not let its
soldiers vote-has given good signs of re-
pentance. Both branches Of the State legis-
lature are certainly Union, the Democratic
majority of 1901 in 1854 is wiped out, and
that gallant 'Unionist, Marcus L. Ward, is
elected Governor by the handsome majority
of 5000. New Jersey is redeemed, and
Petroleum V. Nasby will have to emil
CRATE, t--t.3 1885,.
WISCONSIN is Union, of course, though the
cowardice of Senator Doolittle and other
conservative Union men has cut down our
majority and hazarded the success of the
Equal Suffrage Amendment to the Constitu-
ton.
From MSxBsofA we have no returns.
However, as that State gave Lincoln $1,000
Sotes, to 1875 for Mcclellan, in 1864, we
are in no very great anxiety about the re-
suit there. r.
Elections for county officers were also
held yesterday in MARYLAND, MIoHIeAN and
ILLINOIS. In the former State the Union
ticket is universally successful, In the
Second Congressional District, Thomas, a
strong Union man, is elected to fill thep place
of Edwin II. Webster, who resigned to ac-
cept the ColIectorship of Baltimore. From
Michigan we have no returns, and from
Illinois only the result in Chicago. In that
city desperate attempt was made to defeat
the regular Union ticket by the fusion of q
number of soreheads with the copperheads
and the nomination of a so-called Soldiers
Ticket" 1t has failed, as it deserved to,
and the Union has triumphed there as else
where.
Such is the result Of the elections of yes
terday-the triumph of the Union party and
Union principles everywhere by unexpected
and increased majorities. This victory is
not without its lessons and will not be with
out its results. 1t will conFound and terrify
the copperheRds; it win give greater cour-
age and strength to the Union men in Con-
gress; and it will assure the President that
the great party which elected him and now
supports him, sti commands the confidence
Of the people. aI.E-f
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
Burial of Lord PaImerstOn.
Associated Press Report.
From Washington.
Wirzto be Hung:

WASHINGTON, November There is a re-
port, which seems to be well authenticated,
that the President has approved the sem
tence passed upon Wirz, whiehis; to be
hanged by the neck until be be dead, and
ordered il to be carried into execution on
Friday next. Preparations are now being
made for the execution.
Indian Affairs.
WASHINGTON, November Six chiefs of
the Fox tribe had an interview with the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs this morn
ing in relation to their national interests.
The Sacs and Foxes have, by treaty with the
United States, u reservation in Kansas and
an annuity of Sjl 200, but the Foxes will
not live with the Sacs, and have located in
Iowa, and now want the Government to
change arrangements TO suit their cireum-
stances. They were asked among other
things how they would like TO 60 into an
Indian Territory; where it was proposed TO
establish Government embracing many
Indian tribes, but they said they wanted to
think all matters over, as they had always
been good friends of our Government and
people. When, however, they came to talk
with their white father there vas always
something harsh; this was wrong, they
could get along better with smooth and easy
words. They wanted to see their white
father, the President. The Commissioner
replied that if the Foxes ran away from the
reservation and disregarded the treaty, all
advantages would inure to the Sacs. They
must either 90 back or state some good rea-
son why they will not. The Chiefs replied
that 1t was impossible for them to live with
the Sacs. They are to have another talk
with the Commissioner, and were promised
a sight of their white father before they
left WASHINGTON.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
ALL TIE REST THE SAME WAY.
The Elections.
NEW YORK.

NEw YORK, November I'll O'clock, P. N.
Returns from a number of towns and
cities in the State show large falling off in
the Democratic vote as compared with last
fall. Barlow is certainly elected Secretary
of State by large majority. The whole
Republican State ticket Is also elected.
Eleven wards in this city have thus far
been heard from, giving eleven thousand
majority for Slocum. The remaining wards
will probably run it up to twenty thousand.
The Republicans gain a number of State
Senators and Assemblymen.
Ben Wood is elected State Senator from
this city.
The election in this city has been pretty
generally quiet.
NEW YoRK, November Nearly COM
plete returns from this city give Slocum
over 10000 majority, being Democratic
loss of $4,000 from last year. His majority
in this city will be about $4,000.
Returns from the interior generally show
Union gains.
BUFFALO, November 7.-This city. for the
first time in several years, has to-day gone
Republican. Wells was elected over Fargo
by about 100 majority. The county has also
gone Republican by about 500 majority.
New YORK, l O'CLOCK, 4. NJ, November S.
AT half past twelve o'clock this morning
the Tribune showed the election in this
State of the Union ticket by about twenty
thousand majority, with Democratic ma
jority in this city of about twenty eight
thousand.
The Times estimates show the election
of the Union ticket in this State by thirty
thousand majority, with Democratic ma
jority in this city Of twenty-four thousand.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
)&-.o.dav

We oxpeeted to chronicle a Republican
,,;.torv in the elections of yesterday, but
we confess that we did not expect that that
victorv would be SO sweeping and complete
sithas proven. Contrary to the general rule
u the wear following Presidential cleo
tion when the administration party usually
s,,fFars heavy losses, the returns which we
Dublisb this morning show universal and
docided Union gains. Victory brightens
- ,vhole horizon. A wave of triumph has
~,v.,t across the entire land, from the At
- coast to the banks of the Father OF
waters Wisconsin answers to Massachu-
80 Minnesota to New Jersey, and the
Fmn;re State joins in the grand chorus
The nartv of the Union have routed the
aonnerheads as signally as they did TIT
rebels. ovor
Sin MASSACHUSETTS the Nlevoi' AZ.
,rbelming. The vote is light ana tn
Trnion majority decreased, but it is propOi
,:laat.lv greater than ever before, even
, ~ stronghold of Unionism. Lincoln car
Ia t5e State by more than two to one; br
~ Union State ticket was elected yestei
~ Inv more than three to one. The sta'
= +-;si.ture -, = is almost unanimously Uniol
!. - General Banks is elected to Congress
sweeping majority. ,.o,od
IN Nrw YoRK.>the result is unexpeetea
GOOD. The wary tactics of the Dem0era'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
VOL. XIX---NO. 266.

step taken by her in the question, and that
she will not abandon it whatever further
progress the affair may make.
COntradieted.
ArsrRIA.-The rumor that Count Mems
dorf had rendered his teignation and would
be succeeded by Count Reighberg was con-
tradicted.
SwIrzERLAyp.-The National Council was
proceeding with their revision of the con
stitution They had prescribed that the
free exercise of religion would be permitted
to all religious communities.
RONE.-The correspondent of the Pollwall
Gazette states that the Count de Satigris
had informed the Pope that the evacuation
by the French troops would commence ON
the first of November. The Countd Satigris,
in his interview with the Pepe, announced
that the Italian government would renew
negotiations with the Holy See as soon as
the elections were completed.
The weekly Liverpool Cotton Market was
received per steamship Peruvian.
The market for goods and yarns is very
dull and the advance at Liverpool had no
effect
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFF MAEKET.-Messrs.
Richardson, Spence S Co. report as follows:
Flour-Firm; advanced Is. per Dbl.
/ Wheat-Firmer; advanced "a Sd.
Corn-Firmer advanced cd. per quarter.
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKEr.-Messrs.
Byland, Athya & Go. quote beef firm and
inactive. -
Pork-The market is bare.
Bacon-Scarce and firm, and new arrivals
sell freely.
Lard-Quiet and steady. The supply is
very scarce.
Cheese-Quiet and steady.
Butter-Firm and advanced Is.
Tallow-Less firm.
LIVERPOOL FRUDuCE MARKET.-Ashes ac-
tive and advanced IS Pots 53s@3Ts; pearls
52s@S5s.
Sugar-Quiet and steady.
Cotiee-Steady.
Rye-Firmer and active.
Linseed-Firm at an advance of Is.
Oil-Spern, GALES small liRseed quiet at
3Ss q 30s.
Rosin-Quiet and firm.
Spirits Turpentine-Dul at 46s.
Petroleum-Quiet at 2s l5d and IS, and Sd
for refined.
London markets-Breadstuir firm.
Wheat-Fir1u and advanced ls.
COrn-Firm.
Sugar-Quiet and steady.
Cofiee-Steady.
Tea-Active and frHi:
Rice-Firm.
Tallow-Less firm.
Spirits Turpentine-Quiet.
Linseed-Firri and advanced.
Linsced Cakes-Quiet ard steady.
Linseed 0il-Firm at Sos and I'd.
Petroleum-Dull at % and Id and 3s for
refined.
Barring 4 Bros. report considerable tiuetu-
alton in American securities. The follow
ing were the closirg quotations 5-2Os 63a
63f. Erie shares 54aa5ji Illinois Central
s2aS2f.
In the London money market money was
in fair demand, the Bank rates remaining at
Z per cent.
The Bank and the Stock Exchange were
closed on the eth.
The Daily News says the favorable bank |
returns had instilled new confidence in
commercial circles, though there was not
enough business to test the extent Of the
f.. LATEST.
LoxDdS, October 2s.-The news to-day is
The French fTigates leave |
to- day to bring home a portion Of the !
French troops in the ROmish States. The |
I'd brigade returns to France next spring.
The Danish Ministers are said to have de- |
clared that they cannot sanction the revi- |
sion of the constitution as proposed by the |
committee
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
Important to Theatre-Goers.

An ex-military officer was elected from
one of the New York theatres for putting
his feet on the back of the seats. He com
menced an action against the officer of the
house for doing so. The case was trled
and the complaint dismissed. The Court
decided that the proprietOrs Of places Of
pnblic amusements are fully justified, as 1t
S their duty to do, in removing at once,
and by force, if necessary, any person.
man or woman, who places theIr feet upon
tbe backs of seats, or by talking, whisper
inr or making loud noise of any kind, dis
tuPb anv portion of the audience, even
though it may not interrupt the perform
ance at all
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

LoxGsTREET on JEFF. DAVIS.
NEW York, November General Long
street, while in Washington, declared that
the rebellion could and would have sue
ceeded, had it not been for the ineapacity
maRRfns RtFHfa66dgg5s e tg 81 6dg5s fSfsEGysa
RESOLUTION OF THANKS:
The Fire Commissioners at their meeting
Yesterday, adopted a resolution o1 thanks 20
fhe members OF the Volunteer Department
for continuing the performance of their duty
as long as their services were required. Inc
Volunteer Companies have been disbanded'
New York, November IA special from
Washington says Major General OF the
rebel arInv was arrested in Florida and ar
rived in Washington on Monday. He was
committed to the Old Capitol by an order
from the Secretary of War.
He is the same one that commanded al
| salisbury, North Carolina, during the last
year Of the war, at the time the mortality
among our prisoners was the greatest
DAVIS.
| A Norfolk dispatch says: Since the re-
n1oyal of Davis from his quarters IN th'
| casamate of Fortress Monroe to more com
/ Portable situation in Carroll Hall, there ha
been marked change in his physique an'
spirits. He is now communicative, n0Pelu
and begins to believe that the death ne a
first feared bv the rope is not likely to tax
Mace. His correspondence with his counse
i verv large. 1t is certain every arSumen
in his favor will be brought out.
! FENIANs.
The Herald's Toronto correspondent II
iterates the assertion that the Fenians hav
a fast steamer on Lake Ontario.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

BcsTON, November 7.-0Ur State election
took place to-day. The vote was small,
about two-thirds of that of last year when
Andrew had l25,2sl and Paine 40, 100. Re
turns indicate larger proportional loss to
Last wear the vote was ANDREW u, ''55zz ~;
Paine 7,941.
Returns from ff2 towns give Bullock
s3.I7I: Couch IO,59O. The vote Of the State
will not probably exceed 100000, OF which
Bullock will receive from 10000 to sO,OOO,
Couch will have less than 25,OGO.
General Banks is elected to Congress IL
the 9th District to fill vacancy. His vote
is about the same as that for Governor. Walt
ham. his own town gives him 44l against
1888 for Greenwood, Haverhill 697 against
ia, and Charlestown gives more than l5Oo
majority for Banks.
The Democrats have elected one Senator
in Suffolk county, only one in the State.
The working men controlled the I'd ana
| 18th Wards in Boston.
The Democrats elected Representatives
and the Republicans a.
The House of representatives Will proba
| bly stand about as last year.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08


Pioyed Tor the purpose, who will prescribe
for persons afflicted with cholera.
1t is thought that it is best to raise FIVE
thousand dollars for this purpose.
It.was resolved to call a large meeting to
further the measures and carry the plans
into execution.
The Commissioners of Health held meet
ing this morning. 1t was decided to have a
full examination made in regard to the
steamship Atalanta, lying at the lower
quarantine, to ascertain the fact about the
cholera and other sickness on board.
], U. S. Surgeons Tripler and Sloan, and
Doctors Lyons and Swinburn will make an
examination and bring in a report to-mOr-
row. = 4 -rr
A o. S, Revenue Cutter has been placed
at the disposal of the health authorities to
aid in the work.
No new cases have been reported on the
AtalantH