davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02
THE RIGHT OF WHITE MEN 70 VOTE
To BE DECIDED BY THE NEGROES.
The BIackes9 Thing Vet,

We had thought that in the multifaF-
ious forms in which the negro had been
thrust before Congress and the people,
that the very darkest shade of negro
legislation had been reached. But on
Tuesday morning last we We're, we
confess, surprised to find a piece of
Black legislation offered in the House
by Mr.. Broomall, of Chester county,
which fairly takes the rag off the bush
Here it is:
Mr.. BROoALALL Pa. offered the fol-
lowing:
Whereas, ADJUST government derives
its powers from the consent of the gov
erned: and l0heredS, the best way of OBJ
tanning that consent is through the bal
lOt-boX: md 1cbereas, the white men
of the District of Columbia have by
that means decreed that, in their opin-
ion, the black men Of the District should
not be allowed the right of suffrage :
therefore
ReSOIued, That the Committee of the
District of Columbia be instructed to
inquire into the expediency of order
ing an election, at which the blacks OF
the Districtshall decide by ballot wheth-
er, in their opinion, the white men OF
the District should be allowed the right
of suffrage.
Mr.. SPALDING tOhiO1 moved that
the resolution be laid upon the table,
and this was agreed to-yeas, 1873; nays,
Y, namely :-Messrs. Ashley {Ohio)
Ashley (Nevada) BrOomall ,:Grinnell
Hale, Henderson, Highly, Kelso, Long
year, Starr, Stevens, and Williams.
The more conservative of the negro.
worshipping sheets affect to call il
"Broomall's joke" But when we find
twelve Republican Congressman voting
for it including old ''Thad Stevenso We
think WHITE people will scarcely re-
gard it as much of a joke. Can any
Republican get up anything blackel
than the Broomall resolutions above
quoted? +? if he can, he ought to have {
premium.
White men are at a heavy discount il
the present Congress. National Defea
! der.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

A JURY having been sent out on a
plain case of assault and battery,
where the evidence clearly convicted
the prisoner, came into court with the
intelligence that they We're unable to
agree. The court inquiring how they
stood, and what was the cause of disa-
greement? one of their number stated
that it was his misfortune to be associ-
ated with eleven of the most obstinate,
ignorant, beetle-headed men he ever
saw-they were all for conviction,
while he was unanimous for acquittal.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02
DAHOMEY At HARRISBURG
BLACK, BL4ACKER, BLACKLIST
MORE NEGRO LEGISLATION!
MR.. HOUSEHOLDER IN a FIX!
THE REPUBLICANS IN A MIX +!

In the Senate of Pennsylvania, on
Monday last, the question of Negro
Suffrage was introduced and voted up
on. 1t will be seen by the proceedings
which we give below that all the "Re-
publican" Senators voted Age, except
HOUSEHOLDER, from this district,
and Ridgway, of Philadelphia, both Of
whom lodged. All the Democrats
present voted No. On Wednesday, the
subject was again under consideration,
and Lowry, Rep, of Erie, took Mr..
Householder to task for not voting
The refractory Senator then stated that
he would vote upon the question when
the proper time came. We are quite
anxious to know how our Senator will
vote when ''the proper time comes. y
These proceedings make Negro Suf-
frage an issue in this State, in the com
ing campaign. The Republican par
ty is clearly committed to it by this ac-
ton Ofits representatives in the Senate.
We give the proceedings Of Monday
and Wednesday below:
Mr.. Landon, Rep, offered the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution:
WHEREAS, A bill enfranchising the
col0red citizens Of the District Of CO.
lumbia lately passed the lower House
of Congress, receiving the earnest sup
pOrtofou Republicanmembers there
fore be it
Resolred, bythe Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of Pennsylvania Ia Gen
erdi assembly met. That we approve
and commend the action of our mem
bers in their support Of this measure,
and our Senators are requested and
hereby instructed to vote for the same.
BeSOlred, That the Governor be re-
quested to forward to each Of our men,
bers and Senators in Congress a copy Of
this preamble and resolution.
The preamble and resolutions pass
ed on second reading by strict party
vote.
The following is the vote on the first
resolution:
YEAs-Messrs. Bigham, Browne,
Connell, Champneys, Dunlap, Graham,
Haines, Hoge, Landon, Lowry, NJ
Conaughy, Nichols, and Shoemaker
II.
NAYs-Messrs. Beardslee, Glatz,
James, Latta, Montgomery, Randall
and Wallace.
Messrs. Householder and RidgWay,
Republicans, declined to vote on the
question.
\ motion was made to suspend the
rules and pass the bill finally, but was
disagreed to, two-thirds being required
yeas Ii, nays s.
The Senate then adjourned until to-
morrow morning at eleven o'clock.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02
THE SOLDIER VOTE FRAUnS OF PHIL.
ADREPHIA.

The Philadelphia Ledger, (conserva-
tive Republican, Of the 24th, contains
the following deservedly severe refiec-
tions upon Given, the Republican cam
didate at the late election who sought
to elect himself upon bogus soldier re-
turns:
GIvES's ANswER.-The public will
| have observed that John Given has put
in an answer to the petition Of Major
| Weaver. This was done On the I'D Of
January, 1866, more than three months
after Major Weaver was elected by the
people, and nearly three months since
John Given was handed certificate Of
election based upon fraudulent returns
of pretended soldier vote, which en-
| abled him to defeat the will of the peo-
pie as expressed at the election. These
three months have not been consumed
in any effort to show that the false re-
turns on which he got his certificate
were true or legal, for that could not
be done. On the contrary, the grossly
fraudulent character Of these returns
has been proven beyond all denial. But
Notwithstanding this, they have ena-
bied Given to get the certificate, and to
consume three months of time. Now
that they have served their purpose,
he abandons them. He says he knows
nothing about them, and swears that
he does not even know how many votes
were thus added to his vote. New pleas
are now set up to consume more time.
In the outset of his answer" he pro-
tests against the ''vague, general and
indefinite" character Of the petition of
Major Weaver, and yet what was stated
in that petition has been proued, with
such particularly thati it has compelled
Given to abandon the pretended soldier
vote. There is nothing "vague" about
the evidence of the Soldiers who swore
that the 18th Pennsylvania cavalrycon-
sisted of but jour companies, while
Given had returns from nine.
There is nothing indefinite" about
the evidence of the officers and men
who swear that on the 18th day of Oc-
t0ber that regiment was hundreds Of
miles away from Baton Rouge, where
the Given election was alleged to have
been held. There is nothing general
about the evidence of the officers who
testify that the rascals who made out
the returns from the 58th regiment
forged the names of men dead as well
as living, of the discharged men, pris-
oners, deserters and all. Nothing could
be more clear, particular and conclus-
i've. Hence Given abandons that vote,
but still swears that the complaint is
vague and indefinite" But while he
protests against ecOnclusively proved
facts that have driven him from that
part Of the case, he sets up a new idea,
which is vague, general and indef-
mite" from beginning to end.
1t was the pretended soldier vote,
which isnow proved to have been fraud
ulent, that gave Given the certificate
he unjustly holds. Without those
false returns he would never have re-
ceived it. Having abandoned them, he
should abandon the certificate. If he
has spark of manly feeling he will
do it; and then, if he really believes
there were other frauds, lei him pursue
the case as a contestant. In that atti-
tude he may consume time by his var
ious dodges to his hearts content.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

During the passage of the District
of Columbia Negro Suffrage Bill, the
galleries of the House of Representa-
tivesat Washington, werecrowded with
negroes, who applauded loudly when
the result was made known.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

A State fair isaqueen; an agricultur-
al fair is a farmers daughter church
fair is q persons wife; an EDITORS fair
is the best-loOking girl he can get hold
of; charity fair is female pauper;
and the most unpopular fare in the un-
iverse is boarding fare.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

Tar BEDFORD GAZETTE is published every Fri
,.- morning by MEYERS & MENGEL, at 81. 90 per
-nnuu. IF pqid strictly adraHee 50 so if paid
-;tbin six months; $500 if not paid within six
-,,ntbs An subscription aecsUntg MUST he
-,,,jo3 gaap0ig. No paper will be sent out Of
.1e state unless paid for N ADVANCE, and all such
Inscriptions will invariably be discontinued at
.ts expirstion Of the time for which they are
psid
An ADVERTISEMENTS for less term than
,srse months TEN CENTS per line for each In
.,-tion. Special notices one-haf additional All
.saluti,ns of Associations; communicG tons Of
limited or individual interest, and notices of mar
-sre= and deaths exceeding FIVE iues ten cenfs
ar line Editorial notices fifteen cents per line.
iVieraf Notices of erfrv kind, anu OroAaus'
Fart lad JDdtciai Sales, are requirea 5g Io,r
aa pu5'istod !" hath pgpeys ppblivle4 u, mi,
-.-es
- All advertising due after first insertion.
4Hberal discount is made to persons advertising
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02
miscellaneous.
AANfEI, BORDER.

hANIEL BORDER,
~ PITT STREET. TWO DOORS WEST OF THE BED
FORD HOTEL BEDFoRD. PA
"AICHNAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL
RY. SPECTACLES, &C.
tie keeps on hand stock Of fine Gold and Sill
..' Watches Spectacles OF Brilliant Double ke-
-. Glasses also scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold
"1.ra Chains. Breast Pins. Finger Rings. best
t-s!ty Of Gold Pen. He will supply 10 order
l1lng IN his line not on hand.
H.r 2i TsE5
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

rune Sluafc 10 occupy one men OF space.
JOB PRINTING, Of every kind, done with
aas,aess and dispateh. The GAZETTE OFFICE has
fa,. been reftted with Power Press and new type
s1l everything in the Printing line can be execu-
.si 10 the most artistic manner and at the lowest
-.es-TERMS CASH
Is All letters should be addressd to
MEYERS & MENGEL.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

OWING to the high price of meat of
all kinds, a company has been started
to manufacture pork out Of pig-iron.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02
Bankers.

JACOB REED. j. j.. SCHELL,
EED AND SCHELL,
Ii B1Hkeys anil
DEALERS IN EXCH a y G + ,
BEDFORD. PA.
DRAFTS bought and sold. collections made and
-.rey promptly remittod.
Deposit, solicited.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

T7~PY NJ. ALSIP, ATTORNEY AT
IT. Law. BEDFORD, PA. viii faithfully and
promptly attend to all business entrusted TO his
.4rs In Bedford and adjoining counties. Military
claims back pay, bounty, DC. speedily collected.
Office with Mann 4 Spang, on Ju.iana street,
rgo doors South Of the Mengel House
Jan % 1864
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

IS. Erpr.......0. ?. SHANNON BENEDICT
DTPP. SHANNON d CO., BANK
II ERS. BEDFORD, PA
BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
Objections made for the East, West, North
a-a south, and the general business of Exchange
enacted Notes and Accounts Collected and
1enl:jauee. promptly made. REAL ESTATE
#s sZat and sold Oct. %, 1850.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

nR. J. /. MARBOURG, Having
l , permanently located, respectfully tenders
a. Professional services to the citizens OF Bedford
t-l vicinity
p.aae on JUiaua street east side. nearly opposite
Boz Banking House Of Reed Scheil
Bedford, February y, 1851
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

JS0 f. FILLER. !. T. kEAGl.
TILLER 4 KEACY have formed q
I partnership in the practice Of the law At
-en,ion paid 10 Pensions, Bounties and Claims
against the Government.
Office on Juiana street. formerly occupied by
u.n A. King March 81, 6j.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

w ". W.JAAuSON, VI. D., BLOODY
" RUN Pa. tenders his professional seryi-
r3 the people OF tba; place and vicinity. Office
1e door west Of Richard LangdOn store.
Nov "a -G5-Iv
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

Ii 7. IRVINE,
H. ANDEBSON'S ROW. BEDFORD, PA.
-'.@'er in Boots, Shoes. Queensware. and Farie-
-. s~Urders from Country Merchants re-
s-a3tIy solicited
Ue. 2l. Iss5
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

II L RIB 0 r 20 " Il l. l T L g,
J ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEDFORD, Pa,
Eil attend promptly to all business intrusted to
their care. Collections made on the shortest no.
-aa.
They are also, regularly LICENSED Claim Agents
sud viii give special attention to the prosecution
rs.Iqim- ngaiust the Government for Pensions,
Back Pay, Bounty, Bounty Lands, &c.
Office on Juliana street, one door South Of the
.Nsugel House, and nearly opposite the LlQptrer
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02
4'Nu4itiau9 and DENTISTS.

n II. PENNSYL, NJ. D., BLOODY
/ Res. Pa. 1ute surgeon j6th p. V. v ten
:-- bis professional services to the people Of that
rIaae and vicinity Dee o. '65-ly%
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

EANID DEFIBAUGH, Gunsmith,
- - Bedford, Pa Shop same as formerly oecu-
~ y Jonn Border, deceased. Having resumed
ne Is now prepared to fill all orders for new
a. ~ ~ The shortest dOtice. Repairing done TO or
.i.:,lIh Ihe Patronage Of the public is respectfully
-.-lea Oct 20, '65
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

u II. SPANG, ATTORNEY At
VI. LAW. BEDFORD PA. VIII promptly at
end 20 collection, and aI business entrusted TO
his care in Bedford and adjoining counties.
Office on Juliaua Street three doors south Of the
Meugel House, opposite the residence of Mrs.
Tate.
Nav H. 1861
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

FOHN p. REED. ATTORNEY AT
vBLAW, BEDFORD. PA. Respectfully tenders
as services to the pnhbc.
Office second door North Of the Meugel House.
Bedford. Aug I, 1861
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

s. mgkUE, j.. G. HINNiCH, JE.,
nEN ISTS.
BEDFORD, PA.
0aiee in the Bank Building, Juliaua ST.
aa operations pertaining to Surgical or Ne
aaaaal Dentistry carefully performed. and war
.a-cG.
TFEHS-CASH.
Bedford. January 9. 1863
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

VDWARD Z. KERR, ATTORNEY
II ATLAW. BEDFORD, PA. win punctually
- carefully attend to all business entrusted to
bis care Soldiers claims for bounty, back pay
Gg speedily collected. Office with II. Nic0de
mus. Esq on Juliaua street, nearly opposite the
BukiuE House Of Reed Il SchelL
snril = 1865
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

N BEST BEREA GRIND STONES
w. assorted sizes, also patent fixtures for same
H. NJ HARTLEY'S OLD STAND.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

b. v. EIWs1ELL. J. W LINGENFELTEE.
EDIMELL * LINGENFELTER,
II ATTORNEYS At LAW, BEDFORD, PA,
Have formed a partnership in the practice OF
she Law ofice on Juliana street. two doors South
afthe -Mengel House.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02
AttQtneus at 2aW.
Publishers.

-'''~'''' - ~ -"N'
---
IDSEFtl ". iAiE' iOh-N i.
u At Law, BEDFORD. PA. VIII promptly
a4 M TO egsS04T Oe5 o G3aT' ~ b. or oqeN r. PI{ @
.-;aioi5ing counties.
Cash advanced on judgments. notes, military
and iotber claims.
Ha. for sale Town lots in Tatesyille, and St
Joseph On On bsdioro S @',lroaa % dda lars ana "nl, nm
..,.E1<rr.
oE,s nearly opuosite the aMencci Hotel and
r.~g, Reed & SehclI
ANIL / lS65-Iv
....,-.....---.-
E')N ARD /. htRR, AIIDRNE1 \
AiL,A", . bLgfohR ~ Fa ba.ro. "' P@netodHig d y
S...,rs SoIfiers, Claims for banutv hack nav
Er speedilv collected. Office with H. Nicode-
-.g. Fsg on Juliaug street nearly opuosite the
Pgrtint House Of Reed i Scheli
.nrI : 1885
j. be prRBoERo"- JOHN LUTz.
II [ K 3 . X IL . W y l. l l. 4,
A. a.. IN, a - al IL. sn5 80 Dtr,.tod t, % ~
ga Goiia.tions made or The sbortcst no
r,... ,ra ala. rs,pIarlv lice rssd Claim AGENTS
,irI i've speeiaI attention TO the prosecution
@elaims against the Government 5 Tor Pensions
-,s l,i'' i,Iisra -trea one door Soutb of the
M H. and r,eI, rrosite The L,,l,,er
FOHN =. REED. ATTORNEY AT
.5rtv pEDPOPn pA gosnso+f,ur- -ar5ar.
La@, Dh1F ~ ,bo ot,I1, nbt Z s'''u''' ''''
Office second door North Of the Mengel House.
Bedford, Aug, l, 1861.
EnTIE ATV0RNFN- At
- ~ ~ hf'-1 a., +-,Ig1qI p, his care
y" Il business sn'. 49, 9; ~ .L u,.; %,
safdtuiaE alten(,gn pun =? ln' .
'ls...s Bsifsri, a. Aug %s-ie, !, 1851. Ei'I.',
L, I,w PrnFoRn pa win fai+bfnIIv and
-t-1nrlg attend 10 All business entrusted to his
.4rs In Bedford and adjoining counties Military
claims back pay, bounty, &c. speedily collected.
"45s WIN Mann 2Pans,, on III ui"' S'''7'
T,r % ISfI
E.N. aI@@ELL. j. W LINGENFELIEh' r.
ETIMMELL * LINGENF FELIER,
IN ATTORNEYS At Law: BLDfoED; .l.1l3;.a "a; d;
'''1F 0ns 81 joa .lreat Two doors south
.f+br Mcneil Ennse
----.-.,-- -,
II II. SPANG, ATTORNEY At
LAW. BEDFORD. pa. VIII promptly at
end to collection, and oil business entrusted TO
6irs an nians street three doors sontb Of the
r,5s @sossI House opposite tn. residence Of Mrs.
way i.' '"''.
Iyo II FILLER J. T. kEAGI.
TTTT.FR. A KFA(fN have formed a
-.-l--t;N =; -, -u.,+i,a,e -, 1a1- A..
partnership IN 5ne II"I,les o. ''e nv 60.
-. - , t''' ,,o,---,,r-,-+
ufFce On JuIieua street. formerly occupied bv
80 % : G---- ------- - -
="S'''' '"''' "'" '"'''''''
- u pL,>~>-uvT N u proonv
D. -. go u y Y - Tn
tr his professional services to the people Of that
.---.-----,
u nv pa -a,Jer. his Trare..iongI servi-
-. nj nt rbo.Tfaco and vicinity Office
~ r. p:.lt 7 r.,,l,.,-, So.
Nov. q. 62-Iy
nR. J. /. MARBOURG, Having
1 permanently located, respectfully tenders
.' Professional services to the citizens OF Bedford
''--' ... ,-..;,5,. roo-r,. ,,,,,,ste
.t In. Va II," i'I,,s, -g 81 = SaLeu
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14
SEVEN PERSONS MURDERED.

One Of the most horrible crimes ever
committed in Philadelphia came to light
Wednesday afternoon last. A family Of
seven persons, living in the locality known
as the 'tNeck," were found murdered
near their house. The crime is supposed
to have been perpetrated on Saturday
last, with the object Of plumber.
The murdered family were named
Deering, includdinga a niece named Dolan.
The bodies, all horribly mutilated, were
found in the barn, by neighbor who
went over to look after colt which he
had on the premises. Mr.. Deering, Mrs
Deering, Mrs. Dolan and four children,
the youngest only fourteen months old,
were all lying in an advanced state OF
decomposition. Mr.. Deering was cattle
dealer and often had large sums OF money
by him, although it is believed that he
had but little in his possession at the
time. But one of the family, a boy who
was away visiting at the time, is left out
of circle that few days ago numbered
eight persons.
There was young man who had lived
with the family for years, who is missing
and who it is feared is also murdered, as
he cannot be found; suspicion points to
German who had been in Mr.. Deering' s
employ for few weeks, and is missing
They were very retired family, which
accounts for the murder remaining SC
long undiscovered.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14
CuMB. co. MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The Annual meeting of the Cumberland Co.
Medical Society was held at the Hotel of E
Davis and Son on Tuesday last, and was one
of the largest and most interesting which has
convened for many years. We rejoice to learn
that some of the younger members Of the
profession are taking hold of this menna of
I'D. vas4us IN uumpers as well as in its capa-
bility of doing good to the individuals oompo-
sing it. Where union and harmony and social
intercourse are happily blended among edu-
Gated medical men, quackery loses much of it's
attractive and deceptive power.
The Essays and Reports which were read,
and the details of the treatment Of various
diseases, ALI added interest to the occasion. The
sumptuous dinner SO tastefully prepared. far
exceeded many which we have known gotten
up with more show and ceremony, although
with much less provision for the substantial
digestion or the luxurious palate.
On the WHOLE we do not wonder that these
physicians love thus to meet together and
refresh themselves with these agreeable re-
lations, enabling them to return to their
respective fields with new motives, and in
creased zeal to benefit suffering fellow-men.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

Dy $4,000 working men assembled in Union
Square, New York, in furtherance of the
sseight hours day labor'' system. We think
eight hours day for active labor enough for
any one, and certainly eight hours of idleness
is as much as any one ought to wish to pay for.
But we respectively insist upon the privilege
of working longer if we wish to, and we hope
the Association will not put it out Of our
power; for unless the times get better, eight
hours work will not support our family
that with us is matter ofprimal Importance
However, We are willing to give the idea q
fair trial, especially If 1t will advance the
health and culture of the people generally; one
thing, however, must not be forgotten which
is, that manufacturer cannot afford to pay
the same wages for eight hours work that he
does for ten, and so on the whole but little
change will be made except to secure the peo-
pie more leisure and deprive them Of the
means of living as luxuriously as they do at
present.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14
hsg- The cholera has at last made its ap-

hays The cholera has at last made its ap-
pearance in veritable earnest upon our shores.
The steam ship England, with list of pass
engers of different nationalities, was compelled
last week to put into Halifax, having over one
hundred and forty cases on board, sixty Of
which had proved fatal The poor unfortu-
mates we're not allowed to land at the town.
but we're made as comfortable as possible in
shanties hastily erected upon the beach. Now
is the time for our citizens to prepare. Let
there be no piles Of manure, no styes, or
accumulations Of filth of any kind near the
dwelling-live temperately-sleep plentifully
keep the person cleanly, and we have proba-
bly, done nearly all iu our power to combat
with this fearful visitant