davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
NUMBER 1850
Gus, and how gladly come back

ous, and how gladly come back
from the crowded and empty mirth of
the gay to each others quiet cQms
pany. pic ure to myself chat young
. creature who blushes even now at his hes-aH
itating caress, listening eagerly for hiSfoot- p
steps as the night steals on, wishing he II
would come, and when he enters at last,
and with an affection as undying az his
pulse, folds her to his bosom. can feel
the tide that goes flowing througlti tbe,li
heart, and gaze with him on the gracefglyy
form as she moves about for the kind Offices
of affection, soothing all his gnqui,t cares,
and making him forget even himself In her
young and dlunshadowed beauty Ii 20 fOr-lt
ward for years and see her luxuriant hair, ii.
put soberly away from her brow; and her
grlish graces resigned into dignity, and
lOveliness chastened with the gentle meek
ness of maternal affection. Her husband
looks on with proud eye, and shows itheI
same tervent love aud delicate attentions, ;
which first won her; and her fair children, =
are grown about Them and they 60 on full
of honor and untroubled years. and ire re-E
membered when they dies-LrUing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12

Price-Single Bottle 81, or q half
.... dozen for So. ...lr ...,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
)o1UMBUs, OHIO, MONDAY MORNING. \
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.
WHAT GLASS sOF PEOPLE WILL BE

w most susceptible to attacks from Cholera
Evidently those affected with any disease of the
stomach liver, or any of the organs apperiaining to
Digestion. This class Of persons undoubtedly will
be more liable to contract this disease than those
possessed of strong aud healthy digestive organs.
The question then naturally arises, Row shall we
rest re and keep these organs in healthy and Ior-
MAJ condition? We an,wer, by attention to diet,
avoiding al undue excitement, using Moderate ex-
ercise, avoiding all intoxicating drinks, no matter
in what form presented and by the use. according
to directions, of that great strengthening tonic,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
GRAND
Contribution GQNCERTI

To be given by the De Beriot Club and Columbus
Mennerchor. at the Opera House, Columbus, D., con
on Saturday, December lst, 1866; tie net
proceeds TO be devoted to the erection Of rf
Peoples Hail. on the ground floor,
at the Capital Of Ohio, sufficient r li
.. ly arge to seat !, 900 persons BY
special permission OF the n ' IT.
Collector of Internal ..rffpsF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN DITTERS,

Prepared by Dr. q. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia.
This Bitters is compound of fluid extracts. The
roots and herbs from which it is made are gathered
in Germany, and their virtues, in the form of ex-
tracts, extracted by Of the most scientific chem
lists and pharmaceutists this country affords 1t Is
not liquor preparatOn in any sense of the word ;
contains no whisky run, or any other intoxicating
Ingredients and can be freely used in families with
out Any fear or risk of those using contracting the
disease or vice of ntemperance We wish this fact
distinctly understood as many are apt TO cOniound
prepared from liquor of some kind. During the
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

DRAY TICKETS, &C. .I.
NeAti printed at the EMPIRE ~
steamiJ iJOARoom
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
STATR OF CoSHEoTICur. 90
H.H. ItnIfNrN aN HAuqt.nun Z ~.

STATE OF CONSECTICUr. I.
'H GOuSFN on II HARTFORnl 80
Horace j. Morse Vice President and Jas n
Buns Secretary OF the PhGnix Mutual Life In.
sufnnoe Company, being seyeraily sworn, dep0se
and say, that the foregoing is fll, true and cor
and that they are the above described OAcof
thereof II, J, MORSE, PRESIDENT
JAS, y, BURNS Secretary
Subscribed and sworn before me this iOth Iay of
1sly, lHJb. EDWARD GOODMAN
tffNE CENT srAhfl Ohio Com. OF Deeds In Conn
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
$25, Bartlett Sewing Maohine.

Licensed under patents of Howe Wheeler u
A. wilson, Grover y Baker, aud singer 4 Co.
ana the only cheap machine IN the United States
AIVlng the right TO use the Wheeler Il Wilson or
a. i motion Under-Feed 80 Nf
We want Agents b sell them win na, ekO 10
$500 per month, or allow large CommissIo'iss WtU
send Machines, to be paid for wliea sold Forilir-
PAGE RROTHERS, Gene,,1 r. N',n,
Ohio, or st. Louis, Mo. - AV'0'''
"Sews with double or single thread - s.f.,,.S
ABeriodH, n1S,Iin, ,,ys,yS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Cro expire on the sist day OF January, 1871
OPFICE or THE AUDITOR OF srA rArYa
iNSURARC DEPARTMENT


COLUMBUS, ONO. July rs, 1866 }
WHEREAS, The PHRNIN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY located at Hartford N
the state of Connecticut, has ned in this ofico a
sworn statement OF Its condition rs requlrcd bv
the act To regulate Insurance Companies not in
cOrporateil by the State OF Ohio" passed Aprii s
lssb, and amended February ., 1874 and the act
80 regulate Foreign Insurance COmpauics. -
passed April 8 1860; and, WHEREAS. said Compa-
ny has furnished the undersigned satisfactory ev-
dcnce that 10 Is possesseO of actual Capital of st
least oNk HUNDRED AND RIFTr THOUsANDD DOLL ANS,
INVESTED as required by said acts; and W-HEREAs
said Company has iied In this oAico a written in :
strumept under its corporate seal signed by the
President and Secretary thereof AUTHORIZING aDy
agent OF agents Of said CompAny in this state 10
acknowledge service Of process for and ia behnlf
act OF AprilS, 1856. 'N
aforesaid, l. JAMES II. GOODMAN, Anditor of
state for Ohio. do hereby certify that . pIi09
NlN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Hartford is authorized to trsaet the business
Of Life Insurance in this state until the tbirty iist
day OF January In the year one Thousand eight
hundrtSi aud sfNty-seyen
tsEALl lN WITNESS WHEREOF, have herennto
snbscTibed my name and caused the seal OF any
onice 1, be aiiixed the day aud year above writ.
ten. JAS. H. GOODMAN
Auditor of state .
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
VANDYNE & BRYNT,

ID T|'I III TI--T p /. y 7"
lOES PECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
the public that they have purchased the old stand of
lohn Is. kau1man, aud are prepared to slO all
kinds OF work in their line as biacksmithinE. Parf
tlouiar attention given 10 se-shOeing PloWs OF
an Kinds, wagons and carriages made aud re-
lfis,seai sta tt99sy van wsrsaAt az hsir.work,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
The WiCe.

Only let a woman be sure that she is
precious to her husband-not useful NOT
valuable not convenient, simply, but love
ly aud beloved; let her be the recipient of
his polite, hearty attentions; let her feel
that her care aud love are noticed, appreci-
ated and returned; let her opinion be
asked, her approval sought, and her iudU-
ment respected in matters of which She ia
cognizant; in short let her only be loved.
honOrcd and cherished, In fnliillment of
the marriage vow. and she will be 10 bor
husband, her children and society. a we'll
spring of pleasure. She will bear main. and
toll, and anxiety, for her husbands love is
to her, tower and fortress. Shielded and
sheltered therein, adyersity will have Iost
its sting Sho, may suffer, but sympathy
will dull the edge OF sorrow
A house with lovein it-and by love
mean love expressed in words, and looks.
and deeds, for have not one spark of faith
In love that never crops out--is TO house
without love rs person toa machine. ono
Is life the other Is mechanism. The nm
loved woman may have bread lust as licLt
a house Just as tidy.as the othor; but tho
latter has spring of beauty about her, n
joyOusness. an aggressive aud penetrating
and perVading brightness To which the for-
mer Is a stranger The deep happiness i'm
her heart, shines ont In her face. She is n
ray OF sunlight In the house. She CLEANS
over IT, IL is airy, and gay, aud graceful
and warm, and welcoming with her pres
cnce; she is full of devices aud plots and
sweet surprises for her husband ana family,
she has never dono with the romance Of
life she, herself is a lyric poem. SETTING
herself TO all pure and gracious melodies.
Humble household ways and duties have
for her golden significance The prize
makes the calling high, and the end sancti-
hes the means. Love is heaven. and hea-
ven Is love-
a DESERTED CTY,-A correspondent of
the Boston IfdVeier, writing from Ger
many, thus speaks of Antwerp:
1t Is melancholy TO see a city once so
wealthy and powerful as Antwerp, now "a
decayed aud deserted. Miles Of streets ar,
empty and silent as the eampagna tbc
have half dozen worshipers.
shopkeepers all wear depressed and hun1
CRY look, as II customers were rare article
and certainly believe there were more
streets than horses. ! dressed myself for
the table d'hOte dinner at the hotel expcct-
ing 20 meet large company. but 10 nv as
tonlshment l saw only a forlurn and soli-
tary Englishman eating his soup. lie told
me that for two days he had the table d'hote
all To himself and was reioiced to have
some one to talk 10 besides the waiter.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Cro expire on the 31st day OF January, 1857
OFgIoE nm ruR Arntaopf a.. .c,,r,.


T.. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, ONO, July g 1867
WHEREAS, The KEW YORK ACCIDENTAL,
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at New YORK
In the State of New York, has filed In this ofce n
sworn statement of its condition, as required by
the act TO regulate Insurance Companies not I'M
cOiporated by the Stilte of Ohio" passed April a
1856, and amended February. o, 1854 and the aci
10 regulate Foreign Insurance Compnnies y
passed April >, 1866; and WHEREAS said Com
pany. has fnfnished the undersigned satisfactory
evidence that IL is possessed Of an actual CAPITAL
ol al least ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, invested rs required by snd acts. and
MnkREAs, said Company has filed In this once a
written instrument under its cOrpornie scnl
signed by the President and Secretary thereon
authorizing any agent or agents o6 said Company
IN ths state 20 acknowledge service of process for
ami In behalf Of said Company according 20 the
terms of said act of April s, 1856
NOW, THEREFORE,, In Pursuance OF the acts
aforesaid, l. JAMES H. GOODMAN, Auditor OF
state for Ohio do hereby certify that said NEW
YORK ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF New York is authorized TO transact the husi-
ness oi Accident Insurance In this State until the
sand eight hundred and sixty seven ~
lSEAL In WITNESS WHEREOF L have here
unto subscribed my name and caused
the seal ofmy office TO he anlxed the
rr 1891 day and year above written .LlN
.4.....r...r- JAS. III. GOODMAN. .,,
Auditor of State.
BY JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
w. .H.GILLESPIE Agent, Dayton, O.
Jy25diw I
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
Who Wants Bargains.

MARTIN BOMBERGER REAL
ESTATE AGENT, DAYTON, ONO, has for sale
=, ,TnwSenty Houses and Lots ranging from $500 10
Also six Farms-thrce in narkc two In Mont
gomery. and one in Van Vert County.
The undersigned can always be found at the
ONO Insurance Onlec, when not out ON business.
or az the Post Olce corner
blys and sens property. Terms liberal
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR or SrArKl
ooiuAhUs, ONE. July ia 1864
u s hereby certified, that the foregoing is a cor
rect copy OF the Statement Of Condition Of the
PnmniN MUTUAL life Insurance COMPANY III
Hartford, Connecticut. made TO and nlel in his
Once, for the year 1866 ~
Witness. my hand and seal Officially.
IskAL JAS. II. GOLDMAN
)y2oNS Auditor OF state.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
Merfhant TatIuriua.
New and Fashionable
Spring and Summer Clothing,
ROSE & STERN.
No. aO5 Third street,

zone door West Of PhmniX House)
A RE now receiving their stock of Spring and
n summer Clothing, embracing all the newest
and most fashionable styles Their stock Is one OF
the largest and best in the city and the goods have
been selected expressly for this market Their
assortment consists of Coats. Pants Vests Sum
mer Suits of elegant style and flhish and general
assortment OF III
GentLemens' Furnishing Goods.
In CUSTOMER WORK they can not he eN
cellod, having engaged us cutter, Mr. AUGUST
LOOSE late in the employ of T.. Klopler lie Is
Wen known TO the citizens Of Dayton as one of the
best In his line. The quality of their goods Is nm
ryalled, and their prices shall be such as 10 give
FULL SATISFACTION TO their customers
Be95- can and examine our assortment, before
purchasing elsewhere, and you will nnd that we
ELL GOODS LOWER than those who boast so
body else, api9-dfT'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
Horrible ARair-A Wife And Stepdaugh-
ter Murdered In Cold Blood.

Adrian Mich Cor June 18Th Chicago Tribune.
The town of Medina, eighteen miles southwest of
this city, this forenoon was the scene Of OF the
most atroeious double murders ever committed IN
tins State The perpetratOr is named Isaac Vanac.
ter, farmer forty years OF age, and his victims
his wife and step-daughter-the latter aged eleven
years. He has borne a bad character among his
neigf bOrs, being OF quarrelSome disposition, ad-
dlcted to the use OF intoxicating liquors, and has
served term IN the State Prison for grand larceny.
Ii appears from che concession OF the murderer who
is in prison here that this morning in dispute be-
tween Vanacter and his wife his son, about sixteen
years OF age, who was present endeaVOred to quiet
the old man, but failing, leI the scene: On
former occas on, when quarrel occurred between
the couple, the wife had invoked the assistance of
her brother, who lives near their farm, and he
chastised the brother in a summary manner
Remembering this fact the old man concluded
that his son had aPaln gone TO his uncle for assist
ance and Immediately after his departure he seized
an axe and struck his vile on the head with II,
knocking her down and stunning her On seeing
her mother fall the little girl attempted to quit the
bonse bnt was pursued by Vanacter, who, over
taking her Knocked her in the head as he had hls
wife Returning to the PROSTATE form of tho latter
the brute discovering some signs of life, struck her
once or twice with the edge OF the splitting
her skull and cutting fearful cash in her neck III
then went TO where the little girl was lying, and
soon eXtnguished the vital spark. After the com.
mission of tine horrible deeds the murderer took his
eun and followed after bis son, and endeaYored to
shoot him He tailed in the attempt, however, as
the boy, before starting from the house. had removed
the caps The old villain then returned TO his house
and remained until the officers OF the law came and
secured him,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
THE WORLD OF CRIME.
--latest Concerning the York County
Tragedy Arrest of the Murderer
Statements of His Mistress.

From the Harrisburg Telegraph orl last eUening.
A man named Charles Wilkes alias Henry Myers,
was arrested at Mannheim, Lancaster county on
Wednesday evening, on suspicion of having com.
mitted the murder OF the Sqmbb family. whether
he was an accomplice of Donovan, VINO is In the
York jail or the sole perperator Oh the tragedy,
not be learned.
The prisoner was a traveller, accompanied by
woman who gives her name as Mary Ann Pontel.
She says Wilkes committed the murder, and makes
the following statement:-She first became ac-
auainted with Wilkes at the Poor House, IN Lam
caster, and that she afterwards met HIM at the Cum.
berland County Poor House. They started from
Carlisle on Sunday, June 10th, begging money and
Vlctuas on their way. On last Sunday morning
they were in York. On the afternoon they passed
the house IN which the murder was committed She
went IN and got ten cents and piece of meat and
bread After coming out of the house he asked
what kind OF folks lived there, when she told him
an old man and woman, ana young woman
They passed on some distance, where they stopped
until about O'Clock in the evening when they re-
turned to the house. He tried TO force her to assist
him in robbing it, but she refused, and into the
stable close by. He went in by himself, and, after
some time, returned with blood on his hands and
pantaloons. She assisted him 20 wash the blood
from his hands and clothes, after which they went
back into the stable, where they remained until
early on Monday morning, then they started for
Wrightsville and crossed the river, landing at
Columbia. They then took the direction OF LitiZ
staying over night IN q barn near that place, on
Monday night. On Tuesday they went to Mannheim.
Whether the story OF this woman IS true 1t is diff.
cult TO tell. Her mind seems to be slightly affected
though she speaks nteigently and gives q satisfac.
tory account OF the circumstance, and what took
ever, there is slight contradiction in her story.
The woman has so been committed to prison. She
is about fifty years of age, and bears number of
marks on her person which she says were inflicted
by the prisoner Wilkes Is q German about twenty
seven years OF age. Neither OF the prisoners had
any money when arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
THE TEETH.
cotton . c TAI
ASSOCIATION.
AN AM SING STOR Y.
BY One who visited the Cotton Dental
Association.

"Agbting from the omnibus which hiss brought US up
through BroRdways hurying throng, which seem ever
pursuing mocking phantom that eludes their grasp
ascend the marble steps Of the Cooper Union 1t Is
all very fine to enter this pleasant reception room, but
the stuoio beyond the folding doors-'ay, there's the
rub But the kindly face and pleasant voice Of the
Professor errand seems shorn OF half Its
terrors. Yet cannot for0eAr asking we present
credentials ana look timdy at the compassionate
dark eyes so far above our own dmnutve stature, win
kill us2 pleasant laugh and assuring word con-
vince us that our time vet come; and comply
with the invitation to enter the operating roomwith our
two accompanying trends the fair face OF one assumes
the hue driven snowD with very much The feeling that
the fly accepted the proered hospitality of the spider.
Ere of are seatedin the dreaded chair en-
gagged in pleasant conversation. Suddenly find prop
insinuated between our jaws and the mouthpece ofa
vilanous looking black bag between lips. Two pair
of hands, gentle in their manpu atons to almost
lead to doubt their belonging TO the
line persuasion hold mouth upon the pipe that the
inhalation of the may be more perfect while the
owners of the Aforesaid hands speak gentle worOs OF
encouragement The soft hand of lady assistant Is laid
assurngy own, and we can almost feel the sup
pressed anxiety of the two beloved companions behind
the chair. buzzlng sound, as Of myriad swarms OF
bees Anon comes floating by, in grand measures and
long-drawn cadences sweet old tIiumphal hymn, such
may sing who, having lett all of earth behind
them enter into the glory OF the Lord; and mingled with
this wild symphony Of oashing waves, ringing their
more Yet how strangel that last word
of the hymn gave us slight twitch, followed nv two
which partOok Of the nature OF strong yet palm
less wrench Your teeth out three kind voices,
But have not come down yet 70 this sublunary world
sufficiently TO comprehend their meaning, until the
is repeated by the aml far voices be
hlnd the chair We Iise new being and leave at tho
feet of the kind operator fifteen moIars and incisors-a
tribu.e TO the greatest discovery of the age.
MARY n. ROCKWELL"
DIR. COLTON has the Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Gas" for more than twenty past and
originated its anpsthec for the extraction 1th
in May, 1863 since then we have administered 1t to
- . ---
Is 00O PATIENTS,
10 900 ATIENTS.
without single failure produce nsenS biity to pain
OF unpleasant or injurious effects from the
gas, which is so incident to chorotorm and ether
Every of these Is 0U0 patients have signed a GER
ticate scroll that the operati painless and plea
SAINT We can extract from ten to fifteen teeth with one
dose of gas.
The following are the names of some OF the distin
guished persons whom have extracted with
The gas, and TO whom we would confidently refer =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
DIED.

CURTIS.-On the I'D instant, EDMUND A. CUR.
IT'S IN the 26th year of his aye.
Ihe relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral the residence
of his mother Mrs S. u Curtis No 14J6 Arch street
on Monday afternoon az O'Clock.
MoEI ROY --On the 29d instant, DANIEL r.
MoELROY, third son OF Archibald MoElroy, ESQ.,
10 the 2Sth year of his age.
Due notice OF the funeral will be given.
sMITH-FLlzABETH SMITH, mother OF W. r.
Smith in the 80th year OF her age.
Funeral on MOpday morning, June o. at 10
O'Clock from the residence otJacOD s. Hess, No 633
N, Seventh street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

New YORK, June % Stocks are dull. Chicago
and Rock Island 94s; New York Central, 9S;; Read
ing, 108s; Canton Company So; Virginia 6s Sc {;
Ere, $50; Tennessee 6s, 8S; Carolinas S4s; Tpea-
sury 3-10s 1929; Ten.torties, 96t; FIvetwenties,
1888; Coupon 6s, 100; Gold, 1853.
BALTIMORE, June 23-Flour dull for the low
grades, with a declining tendency. Wheat firm /;
the supply is very scarce. Corn firm; white 81 .25
Provisions quiet. Sugars steady. Coffee dun and
nominal. Whisky dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT has been honOredby
our Government with a magnificent gold medal, on
account of his munifcent present to the nation Of
a magnificent steamer, which bears his name. A
similar honor should be awarded to DIR. Marsden
for introducing widely his invaluable YEGE-
TABLE SANATIVE PILLS which have pre-.
served the health and lives OF many whom the world
would not willingly let d'e Depot, No 4S7 Broad
arnn Nelp Y0rk. For sale bN al druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

Throw PHYsIo To THE Docs Very poor advice,
even If 1t is given by Shakespeare; tor dogs won't
take it, Try TO administer castor oil and gamooge
to a dog! Throw such phYsic TO the hogs They
are the only animals who will swallow 1t; but for
YOURSELF our children, or any other human being,
take and give in all bowel complaints, MAR RSDENS
CARMINATIVE SYRUP Depot, No. 4S7 Broad
lcay, Nelo York. For sale by all druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. NJ.
The Test Oath Question in South
Carolina.
DoINGs IN CONGRESS,
ETC., Etc., Etc. ETC.. Etc, Etc.. Etc.
The Test Oath In South Carolina.

WASHINGTON, June 23-Ihe Charleston Is. Cl
papers of thursday contain the argument before the
United States District Court OF South Carolina
Judge Bryan presiding against the constItutlonality
of the test oath. The question came up on motion
that the clerk should show cause for refusing to
attach the certifcation of the Court to writ drawn
by Mr. Whaley the latter refusing to take the oath
The counsel who argued against the coustutionalit
of the oath are William Whaey and w. ID. Porter b
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
F1nEIIrY nF rHE BoARD on HEALTH.-

FIDELITY OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
We have received the following commune ltion:-
TO the Editor of EUening gTetegrGph-SeVeTal days
ago the Board of Health OF this city received notice
of nuisance in Sprng street, above SlXteenth,
arising from the effluvia of dead animals which had
been allowed to remain in the street tor ten days.
No action has yet been taken, although the health
of the neighbOrhood is seriously endangered Those
who hope to ave the scourge of cholera throuoh
the efforts of the health officers of the city VIII be
encouraged by this new evidence OF their fidelity.