davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16

TO "eOme in that this fright" is reserved.
and is paramount to Osths, treaties and con.
stitational obligations. North Carolina We VIII
suppose. weary OF the Union, dissolved copart-
rership. Now she is weary, we will suppose, OF
the Confaderacy. What is there so awiniiy
solemn and binding about this latest partner
shin, Why csnnot North Carolina desert Sister
virginia Just as she deserted Sister Ncw-lork
If North Carolina is really repentant and sick
Of the Davis Conc6deracy, we beg leave TO
assure her that she has perfectly logical right
10 come back cher ancient status. If she isn't
a free agent, then those who would restrain her
are "cOercionists "a name they profess to
hold in absolute horror.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
UCYING GOLD MAKES ONE A
REBEL.

There is instruction and example in the fol
lowing incident narrated to US by Pcnnsyl
vania friend.
An honest Schuylkill County German mer'
chant, who had been prospered and had accumu
lated more money than he could employ as cap
iial in his business, came TO patriotic banker
in Philadelphia and said:
IL have got some moneys, and want you
to buy me some gold"
"Why, Schultz, what do you want gold for
That il MT a thing you sell in your store
IL knows dat-but ] waot to make some
money on de rise Of gold. Beoples say il is go
ing up, and ,ink may make tousand dol
lars
Schultz, YOU dear old fellow, don't you
know that if you buy gold you will be
Rebel"
"No!" said Schultz, with a tone Of resent
ment in his wonder.
Suppose you buy $40 eco Of gold. Suppose
that some morning you read in the papers IN big
letters: Terrible disaster to the Union cause
Grants army routed and destroyed The
Rebels marching on Washington -"
81 should FAY dat was tam pal news cI-
ctedly interrupted the German.
yes bat wouldn't you say right Off dis,
however, will put gold up-pad for the Union
cause, tam pad, but it is goot for my ten
thousand y Don't yon see, Schultz that in
buying gold yon instantly make the interests
of tie Rebels yonr intcrcsts--;hat YOU bride
yourself to wish them to succeed, and TO wish
your country and your countrymen TO fail
And if these unLoly desires, Schultz, don't
define n Rebel, there is no language TO define
one. Don't you see that buying gold ineyita-
bly, turns honest, patriotic, devoted men like
you, away from the cause which they ought to
support, and which they think they do support;
but which they cannot support, because they
have made il for their interest not 10 support
it Don't you sec it, dear old fellow 7"
"Be shure DO" said the honest man. with
gravity OF manner and humility; "and ] Ak
pardon Of the war. Put de whole OF DAT in
seven-Thirtes. Ny money goes nit my prin-
ciples."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
GTEFRAL NEWS.


Mr.. Charles X. Rode, formerly publisher o
the City Directory, died il tbis city Sunday Mr
Rode In addition 81 TIE Directory. also conductor
Of The Criterion s4or, lived literary journal, and sub
seQucrtly be TOOK charge Of The PabisAers Circular
lilo was also actively engaged on Appleon's Amer
, lean Encyclopedia. AID contributed TO Harper,
and other magazines. few years ago Hr
Eode's health failed, and number OF bis
friends, among the Publishers OF this city. Boston,
end Philadelphia pFe,eated him with tie means Of tlay
cling in Europe. Tho benefit, however proved bnt tenn
poIary lie followed lis vile 10 the grave within five
weeks after Der deceose.
Tn, Arago arrived here yesterday, bringing
Tort Rove, TO Saturday afternoon. Very iittl'
,yas lpoyn te,s o.. tie movements of Gen Sherinan
forces. The sopth ca,ou. Ems were evidently scared
In spite OF the clustering o. their n..- CIV
many Charleston rsopc had already sen. ''0'Sc
bold treasures into The county Trade is rerivng
Savannah. and tie motives are getting along very vel
with The Yankee irirudeIs.
The New-Jcrsey Legislature yesterday post.
roned the election Of United States Senator until The lst
of March. Tie election Of County officers and state
Prison officers also postponed. NJ. David Mar Of
Mercer County was elected State Treasurer.
On Tuesday nigLt George WelcA stabbed
Barney Lynch in tie groin, in tie liquor store No. 2l
East ILirly.lour,L st. L!Lch Was taken to Bellevue
Hospital. AID Welch committed for trial BY Justice
Kelly.
reported tNat Mayor Arnold and other
eminent citizens Of Savannah are coming North
20 attend TO the interests Of that city, and procure The
opening Of tie port 70 commercial Intercourse with The
North
Some Of tie papers Of yesterday morning pub
lshed the arrival Of Gen Sherman cotton feet and as
berg detained in the lower bay account Vi the lee
This h wrong. II has rot arrived.
Berre Cartier, a ledger at No. 2i9 West
Forty.eighthst yesterday committed suicile By shoot
ing himself through the head Coroner Goyer vii hold
Al inquest to-day.
A report has reached here that tie English
= gate Galaea was driven ashore Oh Cape HenI. lest
SUNDAY. and oil her crew were lost.
Gold opened al o07 and wasdull thrOughoutthe lay
oipss aOi Seine Of the leading seerr seemed to he'i
cfitry news Of q ayonbie character Money continues
abundant and lender saong stock houes sre unable to e
sloy theI balances readily 1--WE Ter cont The STOCK *
cer-e requires small Of capital, md sapled WiiA
- heedoul rarely exceeded. Rates "a per cen:-b'
latter an exceptional rate Ia commercial Paper no charge
The quotations are 8ds aud ga p. ceH The Railway
share Mke has lot much e IL buoysnc and Upon quc
a bu .iness lower rates sde stock Exchange
Al the Second Board lower. and the ie ,ne WA
-r.rr throughout the list. Late in the day tho mIse
owed 10 recovery. Government Stocks al st.oD9 lu
a. not maintain the extreme prices Of yesterday
La, rre.ia. Stocks steady; Gold ra,lcr firm O.
cal ard se.sy ansr standing at the close {! ae scgoE. d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
A GAME oF LIFE AND DEATH

Everybody is familiar with ketzSch's outline
drawing called the "Game Of Life" II pic.
lures young man gambling with Satan. The
stakes on the youths side are his body and soul,
and lie plays them against Riches. y appears
that such d game is now going on in the city of
New-York, and wo ourselves. the good citizens,
are PLAYING il. Our stakes arc the bodies and
souls Of moro than half q million of men,
women and children. Death and Satan are our
antaconists, and the boards wheroon we play
are tlo,e horrible abodes of poverty known Us
Tenant-Houses.
l. the sui jet trite onel Disease, crime,
misery, are trite enough; but they are fraught
with 10 lcss vital significance to those who
suffer by them. The Tenant-IIOusc is the sum
of these, aud Of all correatiyo evils. II il the
Principle Of social malady in our common
wealth It's malignant elements are never quiet.
Continually aecreting, constantly thrown OIL into
mselievous activity, they menace US by night
and by day. Whether inn@ula,ed through me.
dia of smallpox, perGated in currents of mala-
rious fever. proPagated By filth and squalor,
leprous in pauperism, or Indignantly ernptiyo
in crime, this Tepant.Ioue Disease clngs to
our body polite like the Centanr's envenomed
shirt upon Tie back Of Hercules. We read Of
Java and its deadly Bohan Uphs tree; but here
on Manhattan Island we cultivate an outgrowlh
Of fhngous poison that lot only concentrates
death bat Disseminate the seel3 Of death every
where.
If the mad proposition should DO made TO
wall in our public parks, and convert them into
receptaceS for oil tho gabage, Ordure, muck,
and exuyin hereafter TO DO voided in tho city,
it is likely that general deriSon and disgust
would reply to it. Yet We are daily doing
worse; since, in q thousand neighborhoods, we
locate reservoirs Of filth, sinks Of vice, ovaries
of pestilencc, not walled shout, but open and at
liberty to cast their reekirg feculence upon tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
The Central American Troub'es-snu sa''
vasor and Costa Rica-A Presidentint
McssaYe.

Advices from San Salvador state that, as soon
as tie arrival Of Cen Bairios at Costa Rica became
know TIE President Of Sal Salvador. issued decree
drcllrng that all relations between tie two Republics
were at an end. go
No persons coming from Costa Rioa viii be allowed
TO enter the ports tie frontier Of San SaYdoE
uitiont submitting TO a thorough examination. Aly
citizen OF the latter Republic who is caught commune
eating In auy WY with BaTIos or his agents WIN oe
sentenced 10 months imprisonment at haEd LABOR
,n,er no will be at once cxiled from the Republic.
In bis message dated jan IL. he Gays: President
Dumas expresses the hope ard belief THAI these troubles
with Costa kica are bus temporary. lie aa'ses Wt,
Peruvian troubles aud declares tla Ito Imse;!l d"'>
erumcat Of Mexico h1i taken n" ,.p. toward The M
nfAal!ph Y. No ..i American Republics. No alusiDn
!. ugde 10 tue civil war in the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16

Columbia vanished tho only limo that eAi''eu
previously tn the Rebellion (nci reckoning OF
course the western aad north.wcs'er" coh''''.''
nicaton through East Tennessee, long shce III
our possession). But it was vaguely hih'ed III
The Richmond Dispatch some days ago that 'ie
gan between Abbeyillc, 8. c., and Washington
Ga, had been built over of late. ii that be So
then it is still possible to 60 from Augusta
on the Atlanta Road to Double "chs'
thence TO Washington, thence to AbDc-
vile-a distance of forty miles-thence
direct TO Columbia. Or it may be that still
more direct route to Richmond could be found
from Newberry 20 Chestervle. If the Rebels
have really set themselves to supplying an
alternative railway route from Augusta to
Richmond, they may lave built more road than
we know anything about-and the whole num-
Der Of miles needing to be built would not exceed
sixty. The supposition is the more probable
because either Columbia or the railroad d.
rcctIy north of it must speedily fall into Sher-
mans possession. and the road from Washing
ton to Abbevillc would in consequence become
useless, unless there were lire open by way oil
Chesteryille to strike tie Danvi.e road. III
anybody at the North has any stock in either OF
those lines, we refer him TO Gen. Sherman Tor
early information as to their condition and pro-
bable dividends.
The reported movement in the vicinity OF
Charleston by way Of James Island assumes
some Importance in view of the probable
evacuation of the city on account OF the
advance of Shcrman's forces to the north and
west of it, whereby it ceases to be tenab!e,
except at the cost Of its whole garrison in case
Of surrender. The city is probably impregnable
rom the james Island side against assault or
siege, but if our forces have only TO march IN,
they may as we'll do it from that quarter as any
other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16

\ report gained credence in Wall-st. yester-
day, that Senator Morgan had consented to
accept q seat in the Cabinet as Secretary of the
Treasury. We not only have 10 confirmation
Of this rumor, but our dispatches from Washing
ton lead us to believe it unlounded. II is said
that the West is urging Mr.. McCuloch for
the post, but il is believed that Mr.. Lincoln will
prefer that it shall be occupied by an Eastern
man. An representation Of his wishes, how
ever, Jyc presume to be mere conjecture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
PosIroSENrsr OF THE DRAFT.
The New.Jersey I.egislature--E diser Fmi.
Ter Fined
TRENTON, n. j.. wednesday. Feb. IS. ices.

TRENTON, N. j.. Wednesday. Feb. Is ices.
\ Join. meeting Of both Houses of the Lcgis.
lauro held this AFTERNOON. Tho election OF United
States Senator was postponed 10 tho lit of March
David Mar Of Mercer was elected State Treasurer
The election Of Keeper and Inspector Of State Prison
was postponed. Tho County nominations were then
male Mr.. Randolph OF Hudson, In the Senate. moved
to postpone action tho Amendment to the Constitu
ton to the I'd OF March.
In the United States Court, i. NJ Fuller. editor o.
TAs Nark Journal was fined 600 for publishing ari
cles against the United States Enrolment Law. Hs
pleaded guilty and made statement " tho Court
which nltigatsd his otenso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16

Miss Susannsh Evans vii deliver o leehro
on Temperance this Thursday evening It The Free WIZ
Baptist Church Twenty .eigsth-st' near Bro"a"Iy'
LOYAL CEoRGlASs. The meeting OF Loyal Geo'-
as noticed IN our issue OF he 1T inst taxes psce 'assas
a. the Cooper Institute. y O'Clock Alme invited
MASQUERADE BALL AT TEE ACADEMY OF hcho.
The German LeiderErsrr Of Ec1Yort Ss tie" M""'A
fancy dress ban this evening at the Academy o. " &c
rstions on a.gs Ne have been naec' ana $50 1s-
to bs grand affair ,.,.
The wEAIaFR.-The blue sky and hrsht aea'uer
which succeeded tho snow storm Of Sunday last haS oa'
brief sxlstcaee The weather eiOa sd Up yrs l1a :.
now ,muercei falling NJ neon, followed y ~ ~
the night ~n which adofis us miothet fo,
rayeunents, su.hy streets and g'nersi "
The SOLDIERS Bousry FUND LoAS'-in eai'''o"
20 the amount Of S2soos0 ssAdy sa,oansss ne ,VoTy
have been lsksr for ~. set ~ she "a
AmsrI, = ion 900, H. d. Brown PresiJeni eccnss'' ~
aSar, E,nI kl5co, Brosd1ssy Bsnk. $loooVe--n ''
4 $500 up to , o'clock 'oasy.
Coroyrns IsoUrsT.-~An inquest was yesterday
he'd by Cc.ouer Collin at No IS. Last sevn,n,t on ~
podv 81 Csrir,s yonor. aged - yens Dtcss'ed. n
her Clothes Ia the ebschce OF her mother wme pss n
some Matches and -s'sc 'src'y oaIa'a 70" 'l' wa
Arm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16

The latest official news about the Draft. which
was 70 have commenced yesterday, Will be
found in another column, in an order from
Provost Marshal General Fry. lie directs all
Enrolling Boards not active in putting IN recruits
10 prepare at once for drafting and requires
Provost -Marshals to report what districts are
not rapidly filing their quotas No drafting Is
to he done except upon n special order nom
Gen. Fry. This seems to be tantamount to a
general pos pOnement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
Recruiting i'm the ely.

| The fresh "rsing of the people" under the
combined influence of patriotism and huge bolntos.
continues vito unA5atei enthusiasm. Tic nigh figures
Of TUESDAY, receipts were firy surprised yesterday
between 30 and 300 men enlisted at the various Gla
tons Supervisor Bunts headquarters presented an.
other busting scene. sLe long rooms being densey
tlrongel with recruits volunteers. and su.s,tutes
and the clerks buy engaged TO the top OF their bent
in drawing mp the necessary documents and swearing
in recruits.
There Is one important fiss in relation to procuring
substitutes under the last call of December 10 which
IL o. seem be generally understood. Wc allude
to Tue iact which we have mentioned befc,e that per
sons bringing substitutes paid certain SUM by the
Satt-s6CO for throcy years men, and the lessor sum-
according to law. for two oDo-years substitutes
The money is paid directly into the hands CT TIE OBJ
taincr oi TIC substitute. who then pays his man tho
upon which they have agreed. Thus ii you engage 4
sab ttao for three years at $1,000 yor provide yonr
self with $780, bring lin 10 tie rendezvous have him
enlisted receive toe 5000 yourse and then maze over
both amounts 10 yorr substitute. who ia TO rcprcscn
you in your eoantrys service for three years. Ia add
ton to this i is not generally known that those who
have already furnished substitutes under the cell OF
December 18Th befe the passage OF the present State
law to which alludc have. under the ruling.
right to demand the amounts now being given to Ito
procurors Of substitutes. These most impoi
considerations and II they hc Thoroughly understood by
tie public who desire to purchase ingorors ease
tho Substitute business will probably receive even
greater nccelJrstiol.
PosIPoSENENT OF THg DRAFT. y
Although there has been definite extension Of time
granted II IN generally understood tina. the drest mas
been informally postponed for several days; and We
can only repeat what we have frequently said. tina.
when tho authorities are convinced. a. they certainly
must be by this time. that bu! short period viii be
required to ill tho quota BY volunteering .hcy viii
formally st,tc much.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
The Nevcu.Thfrsy Loan.

IHILAUEIIHfH " euHcsuHy, FED. To. Ibti.
Up to O'Clock this afternoon, the subscrp-
tons for to-day to the seven thirty loal received ~
jay Goose amounted TO S3.J9.O00 Tho largest sin
iowa. amounting to So 90 The largest Eastern sim
gle subscription was 500. 90 from New-York.
Tie sales OF the ScyeH.tbriy Loan to-day, by JOY
Cooke the subscription agent, amOgrtel to ss GA 80
PHILADELPHIA Wednesday, Feb Is. 1865.
The largest single subscriptions Ia the Seven
Thirty Loan from the West were--from Cleveland s,r
$500 CO. Chicago for s26.iO0 from the East-New.
York CITY Tor ~, 900 coo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16

Contractors. There is no salvation for us IN
forty -four Health Wardens and assistants,
whose labors begin and end in corncr-groccries.
Let the rubbish be cleared away! Cleanse the
Departments, and it will DO an easier task there.
alter to cleanse and purify tho city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
WAR DTPARrNTNr.
PROVOST NAH-HAL.GESgg rs BUREAU.
MAemNCToS. II. G.. Pet. -. ls55.
10 sn - A..l.laA! Fr2ro.l Marlai .n,,aI. tIe.

To Oh Atiag Asss.aEi Pr0eOs, hdrslaL Gsn,,aI e1oS
CoHHociietf. Iora. California, and OrtsoHs
See that al tie Boards of Enrichment in your juris
dictou which are not ba,y employed IN euH.il.ng
and mastering recruits prepare at once to commence
drah.nF Report possible what Districts are
not rapidly Giing thor quotas ald the day which
tie Board IN each VIII be prepared 10 drat tina, the
orGer ior drat may issue IRON this office
JAMEs FpY. Provost MARSHALL eneral
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
Tia Raleigh Confederate emits the fol-

Ih5 KaLstyh J0'gtdt7"Ie oIII'V' 'l0 ~ o ~
:, III of genuine Confederate gospel:
"No State should desert her sisters. or ever aloa
nc .asd proiec. Of separate State action.
The Confederacy, as all the world knows
began in separate State action" and there IS
not thorough paced Rebel to-day who is rot
furious advocate of estate Rights" as they are
called. The Richmond doctrine Is that State
bas q right 10 ego out" Just as she had night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
Mo G;.yrs of the A.;u

BAuFAy. wednesday. Feb. l5--s p. no.
There are no signs OF the X. NJ steamship
asia from Liverpool On the 4h aud Queenstown on tb'
9TH inst.
The weather is mild. and rather thick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
From San Francisco.

SAN IRASCisco. Feb g. 1905.
Tie mail steamer Constitution arrived from
parsrna yes erd bringing ~, raeueers and mails winch
lct ygYo-k JIM l.. INN en- crowd bad -athefed to
ereet Gen. 5icks who expected bat ddnt come having
gone % BE goa rom PAuslla.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
RrYO1d prc.cnfntion.

WksHIEGToS. wednesday, FEB 10, 100.
| Last night splondid sword was presented To
Rrs Gen hyron H. re OF Ncisin by Senior Wilkinson
soeerhe. wei nab by Senator Miknson lud h"pe.ehtl'
dys Kellogg Of Mcg large number Of lades and ssp'
! t.eGItn were IfUseut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
The Africa Outward Bound.

I IOsTO., Ntdnesday,
| The steamship Africa sailed this forenoon, WITH
,hryonr passeusrs FOX Liverpool AID thf yient Tor hoi.
* She kes out secie, bat fy hous1ud djsrs wrun
Of batter part OF her A. o. fok AID i2ny o. ieH
uc.sor, ainoIg her Ia-sengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
The Weather..

BALTIMORE "Wednesday. Feb IS, 1865.
| Hail and ran have fallen al dag, with IRE.
quent heavy showers. Tonight the weather Is mid.
Indicating thaW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
NEw.YoRK LE0IsLATURn.
ASSEMBLY.
EVENING SESSION.

4 Albany Fob. 15 1873.
TIE special order being tho consideration Of
the bin rsifyng the Amendment to the Constitution
abolishing slavery speeches in support of that
urc we're made By Mr.. Angel, OF Cattareugus Speaker
Iioskns and ilr. Plat of Suffolk. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
AN oRpEn ABOUT THE DRAFT
Conditional Delay In komc sfntts - En-
rciIunent boards 10 Close their Be
vision ind Prepare for Dratin:-T The
Order 10 Begin Must Come from
Washing tou.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. Feb. Is, 1866

hh7hiN"i"N' "cuh'suh! reo' ist lcoAl'
Tho following are the instructions issued yes
tcrdsy pr telegram from the Povos,Marshal Generals
n.lice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16
Term, Of 'he TribnDe.

Term. Of ,f,e TribnDc.
pAIIY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, eIO 90
copy, year--;;ii numbers.
sEMiEEEKLY TRIBUNE.
copy, yoor-i0t numbers, ......... $500
9 copies, do....-...-. ------.-.....-- .'W
r comics ar over. for each copy... 800
WIEKLN TRiBt NJ.
J copy. year--.'2 numbers, ....-.-.-. 500
Clubs oil Eve OF over So per copy. and
on extra cory FOR every Club Of ten.
Add,e4s THE TRIBUNE. Now-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-16

Arc Ill these facts merely nothing II eighty
five apartments in one Tenant.llouse harbor so
nersons; if ninety-six apartments, in another
structure OF tho kind, contain 577 persons; il
the efete animal matter exhaled and elected
from the lungs and skin Of these last 577 aggre-
gates to nearly 200 rs. per month 60 say nothing
Of forty times this amount eliminated from the
pores in the form Of carbonc acid aud other
gascs;) and il, as is well known, the entire
mass Of egesta, pregnant with disease, remains,
with other decomposed impurities suspended in
the rceking atmosphere OF these close tenements
to feed Disease--i' there still nothing worth
consideration in our relations with the occu-
pants Of Tenant-Honses Vainly 10 we
turn from such alarming facts; unavailingly
would wo ignore the truths embodied in
mortuary statistics. With hereditary diseases
on the increase, with infections fevers multiply
ing daily, with contagious disorders--those
scourges Of filth and eglect-penetrating even
the mansions Of luxury, wo shall not much
longer be able TO escape our personal respon.
mblity az concerns the subject Of Sanitary and
Dwelling Reform.
1t is time, surely, that good citizens became
more than lookers-on al the game Of Health and
Life against Disease and Death, which is pro-
crossing 80 fatally for New.York on tho Tenant
House gaming.board. II reckless Greco 81
Poverty conspire against public life, hapf sess
and morals, there should be some power in the
community. or above it. to restrain their caPa-
citE for mischief The strong man Of Manhattan
must not be surprised within his own gates by
foes from without combined with domestic
traitors. Postilence must not beleaguer our
walls, to find the posterns of our city opened By
endemic Pest lurking behind them. There &
no hope of Sanitary Reform in NewYork City
under Street Inspectors aud StrsetSweopne