davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-08
A CROWN OF GLORY.
EVkRY MAN, Woman and Child who hiss used
STERLING'S AMBROSIA

EVERY MAN. Woman and Child who b.. used
STERLING'S AMBROSIA
Is willing to recommend it. Three years Of rapidly In
creasng sale have made the Abrosia famous Ali
the world.
1T Is WARRANTED TO PLRAsE.
II cures Itching Of the Head.
1t makes New Hair grow on Raid Heads
Itprevents the Hair from Falling Out.
Itrenders the Hair SON aud Glossy.
Cleanses the Scalp Cools the Heated Brow: Reno
Dandruff: Cures Nervous Headache; cures Ra,dne..
insures Luxurant Locks Inclnes Hair to Cur. suner
sedes wigs Kills Hair Eaters Good effect apparent At
once.
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The Ambrosia will suit You T. Elegantly put up.
oeiiestey Perfumed Patronized By Opera Singer. And
Actresses Sold in splendid boxes or cartons. contain
Ing two large bot;ie--No. for morning, No 70.
evening.
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABBOTT r
srsRLING's AMBRosIA is the Rest. most ayr.e.b,.
ana ehecve toilet in the world. To prove this, try
Sold by Druggists,
stefling's Ambro,ia Manufacturing Compa.y.
as Fulton Street, New York.
oct17-dAw1y
A Cough, Cold. or Sore Throat.
REQUIRES IMMEDIATE .7rssros SHOULD Be oarcxrp.
If ALLowtn ~ c@sTtyuE
Irritation OF the lungs, a Perm anent
Throat Affection, 81 m Incu.
rable Lung Disease,
Isorfrv TIE Result
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHns
HAVING DIRECT ISTLrEsoH TO TIE PARTS, GIVE IMxr-
purE RELIEF.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh Con.
sumptive and Throat Diseases,
rRocHEs ARE USED wrn Always eo,p .uocr.a.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will ind Toces useful In clearing the voice vb.n
before Singing or Speaking and relieving the thro..
after sn unusual exertion of the vocal organs tn.
1rohes are recommended and prescribed BY Physciar.
md have bad Testimonials from eminent men throrsh
tut the country Being article Of true merit ana
having prored their efficacy by test OF many year,
'as year finds them in localities In various parts
II tho world and the ocs universally pronounced
better than other articles.
OBTAIN only .sBRowS's BRONCHIAL TRocsIsn and do
not take any Of the Worthless limitations that NAV be
offered.
soia everywhere In the United States and IN poreion
" 10 oen's per box fnov6-daw6m) /
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-08

{OOhS.-A full supply Of School Books
such = Nre used 70 nur City ecAocl. a. e.,e q
" W0Ys~n1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-08

~ DR.. JAMES HtZELToN. Of New York,
travelling In Colorado writes TO a frie nd follows:
Everywhere the Plains and through the Noun
tains fud DE-. SWANS Bourbon Bitters. l heve fire.
quently used them and find them pure and wholesome
II all fscturera OF Beverages had manifested the
ceutious regard for the public welfare and tn.
skin in compromising really val able medicinal
beverage there would be less need for to the
people against them" div
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18
oo,rn CONCERT AT ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

rho ,,rord concert NJ 81. Stephens Church, given
IN a., buajng fapd for the payment for the enlarge
ment OF the church very largely attended anu aS Io
price Of the tickets three dollars very ha1usoo sum
must have been realized. This church Is admaoy au'p'eu
70 afford f and free production Of both BY voices ana
so that whenever Artists who have been heard IN
the Academy-which is very uniavorate to vocal develop
ment-appear in ST. Stephens the difference of eject
really wonderful their tone being absolutely doubled Whe
they sing with perfect ease and free command OF color ana
exproson This was fdy evidenced in the performances o
Miss Adelaide Philips. Mazzoen Belni and Antonuee'
have never heard these artists TO snch advantage Miss
Philips sang He shall feed Lis Flock with rare grace ana
expression and two duets with MADAM De Lussan and sgnor
Bea effectively. Madam De Lassan, tie soprano Of
the church. In excellent voice. and sang the music allotted
her IL q manner worthy Of warm praise.
signor Beini sang "E Morta by Donzetti and in the
lombard trio admirably all respects Tie is an artist
Of high merit and always respect and admiration
snor Antonucc surprised everyone accustomed to his sing
ing in the Academy with the ch noble bass he poured gu
in lavish freedom that night coibined with wealth Of feel
ing and expression.
Sicnor azzoeni astonshed the whole audience with his
magnificent tenor voice given out with force which was
electrical In its effect entirely under hs control and
he poured with wonderful volnoy and power giving
to his performance varied color and deep expression united TO
perfection Of prasng and musical eoqaenoe which We have
rarely heard equaled 1t performance Which VIII not
soon be forgotten.
Miss Stella Bonheur sang Verdis Romanza from II Vespri
Siciian with abundant general truth ofntonaon and
fair degree Of executive ability. She has however much
10 eara in method aud STYLE Mr.. Henri Appy and William
Bcrge acquitted themselves well in their respective positions
and tho concert in every respect marked success
Mt. JEROME HoPKIss's AIRES MIDI CONCERT
Tie last Of these successful matinees viii take
place at waaes Theater to-ds at 3. O'Clock. Mr. Hop
lins gl be assisted by Mrs Maria Abbott Mr. Holden Mr.
Trastour and 1ir Dreser Tie programme viii be very
varied and Mr. Hopkins vii perform works by Chopin, Bach
Ja and his own arrangement for three pianos Of Meyer
beers MGrehe Indienne from LAiIieaine.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18
passeucers Arrived.

FROM sAvANNAH-n Steamship Gen. BarnesMr. and Mrs.
RrrpArd child. Mr aud Mrs W. NJ. Langley T. Smith G. T.
A. Fernando Mr. and Mrs Theo Hamilton, Mcbride
H. Mcbride, Geo. r. West Mr. Consey, Mr. nsy:, ~. 1.nne
Fcieit Lieut., O. NJ Hall Capt Layton Major Nil Col. brown
kfside Capt Seton Capt Booth Lieut., Newman Capt Charles
Kredc Lieut. Gise Lieut.. Krdsr Capt Thompson Lent Koch
Lieut. Willard Surgeon Daye Lieut. Feltoa Lieut. Cornell Lent
Knitte Lieut. BARLOW Lieut. Noe Capt Bnrghr Capt Rosmuer
and 5h Y. " Nols and st Regiment Maine Vols (bsaionl
FROM SANANNAH-ln steamship San SalvadorH Allen and
lady. M Gilmore J. Garwich @ = Hockey Mise Wmot l. b.
Foot snd lady, wITO and lady Graham Rsv Clarke Mis-
k.a'KSa,t KSnps M M f:'T Lsme M Mr. @%s''T6 @Hs 6,.a a
Miss Alexander Mrs Little and child Gray and friend A. Eel
c. Hopkins J. C. Ludlow Miss Reqau Mr. Woeott c.
W. Green II. Matthews, DR. H. b. WibGT, Mrs Ang, Miss
Mary Fellows q. NJ Echman. j. Wilder, r. Hubbard A. r.
Reed and lady Miss Kate Parker R. W. stiles and lady My
Miss BALDWIN Brdgeman Stephen Mcdonald Capt Bennett
r. Brown Alfred Bayle.s ID. H. Smith, u. ID White, Geo w.
Chaplin W. Regne Miss Resne Mrs Woodbde and servant
Mn Taco and child Mrs. BALDWIN aud two servants Mr. Astor
Mas J. Bohn q. W. Sammsny }. Huntington Philip Green NJ.
Brown J. Cbnsppsn Gil Bln Jacoby n Ferry H. D. Pnney,
Mr. Gordan r. Moore. Geo. D. Wion. Geo Williamson Jas
r. Fchet J. H. Gray Frank Gordon Chas r. Cooper L. Book
Mis-. Minnie Ferry Mis-. T. Miss ehipps F. j. Darhn, Miss
J. Ramona George Froman Mrs Johnson VIM Ellis Geo Smell
ing ani 30 deck
FROM VERA CRUZ-In steamship Manhat,an-Mr. Hahn p.
D.vne L. Schmidt L. Perez Tore, Mr. Lachman Mrs Watson,
5chidron and servants Mr. Miller, L. Pascal NJ 0ynn L.
j. Mow Mr. blondrl Dc Bsdebrok and servant Count
Dr. and Mrs 10 children vnd
Dr. Davis. Dr. Hough C. Covert Mrs Lyons children and
also paengirs from sisaE Aznsr "A Arnar b.
Patulo Miss 0dey Pablo Se; Havana to NewYok-C Ken
nedy D. Kennedy Kennedy aud H. Due Count de Podnss
Mr. Ray and 10 in the steersge.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18
Latest Ship News.

Steamship Manhattan Turner xea Cruz April Havana 18th
with pd.e. and pass. to Chss A. whitney. -.
Steamship Atkins Savannah 60 hours with mdse and
p9ss. to Garrison l. Allen.
Ship Eliza McLsuchn (of Yarmouth ~ Fery Antwerp %
signals ship Clara Wheeler from Liverpool for New
York ID DAYS out same time ship Queen bound W. sth lat 30
lon passed schr shout ~ register water logged and
abandoned orema aud lying the vess
sppar ntv In condition 9Th LAT ~ 40 Ion 81 90 spoke ship
Erin London for St. Johns N b. al days out 10Th lat TO-
lon SO spoke Cson Of Quebec IS days from Barbados
for avre ~ r. entirely Of provisions and supplied
her The reported the 4th inst lat &c. lon &c. picked
up nan piece Of the poopdeck OF ship Express Of Liverpool
which bound from New Orleans TO ST. Johns ~ r. Her
ballast she becoming waterogged had
washed pieces The Captain his wife and Of the hvd
left ia this with four others had tried them
selves bot a the others had been washed
or very exhausted from exposure and want Of food
having been six days In that condition
Schr Samuel Eddy, Irwin Baltimore.
Schr J. II. Green Rich. Georgetown for Boston.
seh W. s. Loud Frye Mobile 20 days with rig iron TO j. w
Loud & Co.
schr Lou.s Cray Portland days to BOyntons Son Co.
schr. George L. Green Rich Georgetown for Boston.
schr Cordeia Howard, Georges Banks, with hsbut to
Miller
schr P. q. Anderson. CLARK Portland, Conn, stone.
Sehr Orient, Bebee Pswtucket for Philadelphia
SchL Louiss, Hamlin, Providence.
schr Brsros. Kelsey Portland Conn, stone.
schr 7. A. Hayden, Smith Hartford
scsr Sey, Borden, Farhsven.
sc<, T. N1,ey Snow Tan. fT Por'or.
bcbr u. r. splfAs, kickeyson. Msyyla,a for Boston
seLI Lsuisa !. Smith, o1iS. PhlsasIpais fsy Bsstsn
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18
m usieal.
CLOSE OF THB ITALIAN OPERA.

The italian Opera after varied fortune during q
few past weeks closed very brilliantly The Star Of the
North" attracted crowded audience Friday evening and
the matinee Saturday at which Les Huguenots" was
given presented array beauty and fashion which filled
the Academy Of Music to its utmost capacity
Mr. Mareeks seasons up December last must have been
immensely profitable The subscriptions were large and tie
outside public rushed in hear the massive grandeur
passionate cadences Of and enjoy the fun and the
sweetness Of Rces music In CrIno Coare that the
anagemen proted largely by success which entirely
legitimate. The Spring not however foru.
Bad weather first ntervened then followed the season
OF Lent which In all past experience has proved very unvor
able to the fortune Of places of amusement We have
known Lent kept strictly IL this year 1t seemed
though there universal revival in religious communities
Of all denominations The opera had Of cours to suffer with
the rest but LA Stella Du Nord' and Les Hugueno,s-
have in restored the equilibrium, and will leave at
least we hope Max Marezek still largely the gamer.
Taking he works with another wo have rarely had
operas better east throughout and II In individual merit We
could compare the past with the present
the latter soy VIII trstb that have had
better working ccrga-y - se.-y eepseI - e-s..--.
While eSe portt byabe The eka1Ss AID
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18

ing April amounted 10 A. OF whom III were men,
90 woT IN III bovs III girls and colorcd which shows
de roase of 81 as compared with the mortality OF 'le
oyious week and an increase Of over the eouesponu
mo week of last year The deaths were distributed am"
the Wards In the following proportions: tnt ~ Syond,
B. Third A. Fourth n; Fifth, s. Sixth, lIi SeVeth, 10;
Eighth 81 Ninth, 20; Tenth, l6i Eleventh. Il Twelfth,
%; Thirteenth Ia Fourteenth, ~ iliteenth, % SIX
feenh %; Seventeenth 40 Eighteenth ~ Nne'eenth,
So twentieth. 81 Twenty-frst %; Tweny-seeond, 90;
showing demise Of in ,6H Of the population. one oi
the most prominent facts connected with The statistics OF
the week is the increased fatality OF diafbeal diseases
and the suddennes with which death followed the attack
The deaths from zymOtc, IN better phraset louar
diseases number a. all Of which oueht 10 nave ueeh PEE
vented OF these II from scarlet fever, ii from dph-
thera from cTOup 10 from typhus affections and ~ hom
dorrLeal diseases Marasmis had y victims, consdmp-
tion II, hydrocephaus 10, meningitis H. paralysis ~,
conyuIaions ~ pneumonia 81 debility ~ and old age D.
There were l deaths from accident or neehgence az lo
lows: Fractures and contusoDs buTns ond sealds '
Jury Of the spinal cord !, drowning >, suhoeaton =
The following is o schedule of work performed by the
Sanitary Department Of the Metropolitan Police force IN
the abatemon, and removal Of nuisancts for the week
| ending April II, lso6l -.
Complaints OF nusanccs -.
Notices served abatement. ~
Nuisances abated under service a nOtice...... iOt
Sinks and water closets cleaned ~.
Loads Of night soil removed irom city lmls.... l5sa
Dead horses removed from city r.
Dead COWS removed from city Unite.
Dead hogs removed from city limits.
Dead goats removed from city iuls.-...-..--.-.--
Dead sheep removed from city limits
Dead dogs aud removed nom city Limits. ~
Dead calves seized g. Bohs)i removed from city lnis -
Urs0nud veal sczld removed iom city IAiis .l0 Iti.
mutton seized; removed from Cy NMif..-b ~
Trsonnd beef seized; removed from city .s....b- lct
Isonnd sezcd removed rom city ffVt
No OF barrels OF oGa removed from city miis..-. 8is,
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18
CITY Ws.

CONCERT AT THE FIFTH-AvR. BAPTIST CHURCH.
grand vocal is to be given at the Fthave Baptist
Church corner Of Forty and Fihaye this evening
Ma j. Reed Miss Alice Harrison Master Theodore Ioedl
Master T. Foley Miss Matilda Toedt and Mr. Thomas White
will sing assisted by the Boy Choir OfSt Georges Church and
chorus ladies and gentlemen from the NewYork Har'
monte Society.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18

SUMNER TEACHERS are requested TO state
that pupils the School Of Art at Cooper Institute
will be glad to engage teachers from the last OF May when
the school closes for the to October Beside their
specially in drawing and painting they ore competent to
teach other branches required in schools for young children
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18

BULLS HEAD.-In the live stock line, we have
total Of 25 beeves 3 veal calves "A 2e sheep and lo45
hogs not light supply bl, after the small numbers OF last
week all wanted and former prices are about maintained
I beeyes and hoss while sheep higher with very few on
sae to-day Farmers holding them back for their feeees
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18
SCROFULA.

All medical agree that IODINE is the BEsT REMEDY ~
serof. and ali kindred discovered The chGty Ls
been 70 obtain Pure Solution Of Il. t... .....,
w. DIR H. ANDERS's IODINE WATER
Pure Solution Iodine WITHOUT SOLN EST conieinhg
FULL GRAIN to sch ounce Of water.
A mo Powerful Ntgizing Agent and RESTORATIVE.
cure SCROFULA In NJ its mani old forms,
ULCERS CANCERS, SYPHILIS SALT RHEUN,
and IL hss been astonishing IN eImets
dyspepsia Consumption Female Complaints HeAr LyeE ard hi
ey Diseases &c.
Circulars will be free any address.
Price, a bottle, tx FOR IS
Prepared by Dr. ii. ANDERS, Physician end Chemist,
AND FOR SALE By
J. r. DINSMORE, No. 36 D-y st.. Sew-YoTk,
AND ny ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18

LECTURE on COMMERCE IN SYRIA.-Ihe Rev. D.
Stuart Dodge recently from Syra lectures on commerce IN
the ORIENT the Free Reading Room OF the Western Branch
Young Mems Christian Association No 70 Vafekst ths
evening at { o'clock Young men especially invited.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18

THE LATE IIoy. DANIEL S. DICKISsoS.-The meet
ing Of the bar memorial the Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson
the late United states District Attorney viii take place
Wednesday 2 O'clock in the United States District Court
roOm
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18
Announcements

FINEST RRApY-MADE CLOTHING IN AMERICA. -
Gents Youths and Chdrens all quite eoaa 10 custom work
just received 0 latest styes French English ant
Scotch Goods for the Custom Department.
BRoKAw Bros
No. e. Lafayette place. and No 81 Fourthave-
Opposite Cooper Union.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18
Rents q

RENTS are said TO be declining somewhat, so that
those whose necessities the pressing enjoy
that eIcen, beverage kEsT EAST INDIA CoryBs For
kealest.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18

Book SALE.--An extremely interesting and valu-
able collection Of books will be sold by Leayi strebegh Co.
at the Trade Sale rooms 4es Broadway wednesday
and Thursday evenings April s and 49, SEQ Advertisement
under auction head.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18

TIE BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH, which has never
ed protects each window aud door Ct BEST HOUSE In New
~ E. HoLxEs No, Iss Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WILD C. III E r Il Y,

The great psnacea for every affection Of the
THROAT LUNGS AND CHEST
IL does not up and ceanses the rss
al Impurities.
From H. u. MARTIN, VI. d.,
or Mansfield, Tiogs Co., Pa
the Wis'ars balsam cf
Wild Cherry with most chserfy recommsDd TO
those afflicted obstinate Coughs, Colds Asthma &c.
=
JP DlNsMORE. No S Dey-st, New.York
8 w FOWLE q SON PropTetors Bousn.
And by Druggists and Arothecares generally
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18

ARREST OF A. HOUSE IHIRF.-About o clock yes
,eday morning George Clifton and confederate entered the
boarding No Henrys and stole from the apartment
Henry Harry and Henry sohtmeyer quantity Of clothing
10 the amount OF sis Harriet Bishop discovered the thieves
aud awakened Hay who pursued the thieves and overlook
Clifton In Overs and handed him over TO Officer Pierce OF
the Seventh Precinct The confederate escaped With por
tion the plumber Later the day Justice ShaDdey
United the prisoner for ria lie is native OF Albany is
sailor aged i years, and resided IN Manes. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18

The SCHUYLKILL MUTUAL Coal COMPANY,
OFFICE No. 35 Wall.st.
YARD, Nos. 2t3 and 265 West Twenty .fith-st,
between Seventh and Eighth.ayes.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18

FIRE IN enthusiastically after o'clock on Tues.
DAY morning fire discovered ~ hc 5d6sdy brick build.
No l22 CaeTrys occupied By Thomas Mackey boot
and Loe store Loss stock and fixtures about $3.50 The
bulldog by Joseph Foulk and damaged TO the
sJ0 Insured The Of the fire at present
unknown.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18

Hardly haitian hour had passed. after the rt melee hGd
been suppressed, before the police notified Of Sec
ond outbreak at the corner Of Tbiryiourh-s and First,
ave-, when the rioters had gone from the field Of their
first disaster, and carrying similar proceedings
against the East River line of cars The sight of their
victorious adversaries sufficient 70 dsperse them
without any struggle and the drivers betook themselves
to other resorts where they would meet with less oppo-
siiOn.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-18

GALL COMPANY. Asentl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-12

A gentleman in this city related to us, a
few days since, his method of curing case
of somnam bulism in his family.
About year ago, his little son, boy of
about six years of age, very suddenly took
to night walking He would get up from
his bed in the middle of the night, go down
stairs, take cruise about the lower part of
the house, and would generally awaken in
some fix that would cause great uproar,
and oblige the gentleman to get up, and,
after hunting the boy up, get him back to
bed again. Every expedient was tried to
break the little fellow of the bad habit, but
instead of breaking him it increa ed upon
him, so that almost every night he was up.
These night wanderings told seriously upon
his health, and satisfied that something
must be done to break the habit, the follow
ing plan was pursued:
pail of water was placed over the door
at the foot Of the stairs, through which the
boy passed, in such manner that when the
door opened he received its contents over his
shoulders. These night baths would not be
very agreeable, for they would arouse the
boy from his sleep, and set him to howl
ing furiously. Every night for a week the
little fellow regularly got his bath, and reg
ularly tried it again, but the eighth night she
father was aroused, found the boy out in
the woodshed as dry as bone, but tie
bucket of water spilled as usual. The next
night he watched the door, and found that
when the boy came down stairs, he had a
broom in his hand, and approaching the
door carefully, reaching out the handle, and
opening the door suficientlyto let the water
fall without wetting him, went on. The
next night two buckets were placed, and
when the boy came down in the same man
ner as before, opened the door, spilled the
water, and went on, it was only to receive
the contents of the second bucket plump up
on his little shoulders. It was severe ex-
pertinent, and gave him cold which nearly
proved fatal, but the result has been most
beneficial, and for three months he has been
entirely broken of the habit, much to the
qualification of his parents and friends
MiIodakee Wisconsin.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-12
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters.
MUSHROOM INVITATIONS.

Success is the prolific cradle' of innumerabls
humbugs No sooner had HOSTETTERS STOMACH
BITTERS made their mark in the world than up
sprang host of limitations and the fame Of the
great restorative grew and Spread the pestferou crop
of mockeries thickened. But the true medicine has
lived them down. One by they have disappeared.
When the bellows of puffery, which kept alive the
feeble fire of their borrowed reputation ceased to blow
they ceased to live, and thus they continued to
and CO. Meanwhile, H0STETTER'S BITTERS, the
great protective and remedial tonic of the age have
progressed in popularity with each ing year.
Their success as a means of proven ting and curing
the diseases resulting from malaria unwholesome
water and all unhealthy climatic Influences has been
boundless; and remedy for Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Fever and Ague, General Weakness and Debil
ity and all complaints originating in Indigestion they
admitted to be superior to any other prepare.
tion ever advertised or prescribed. From the home
market, to which few years ago they wereSonfned,
their sales have extended into every State in this
Union over the whole South and Central America,
Mexico, the Vest Indes the Sandwich Islands, Aus
traiia China and Japan Home and foreign testimony
continue to show that HOSTETTER'S BITTERS are
the most remarkable tonic and invigorant before
the world
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-12

A NEW DIsINFECTANT.-A communication
has been received at the Department of
State from our legation at London, inclosing
two pamphlets relating to experiments by
DR.. James Devon of Kirkcaldy, for testing
the efficiency of suphurous acid gas as
disinfectant Results are cited which lead
to the conviction that rinderpest, pleuro
pneumonia, and cholera, and some other
diseases by which the human family are
afflicted may be not only much modified but
even wholly prevented by this means The
method of generating the gas is very sim
pie and inexpensive. 1t is only necessary
to have chatter Of old ash cinders, get q
small crucible into them, and drop a piece
of sulphur stick, of the size of mans
thumb, into it. This will fumigate large
cattle shed in twenty minutes. The animals
seem to enjoy it, and it acts as tonic on
man or beast The shed must be well ven
tilated during the fumigation, as well as
before and after it, and sound sanitary
rules must be enforced in regard to cleanli-
ness and the removal of dung during the
prevalence of such epidemics as are above
named The fumigation may be made,
according to the foregoing directions, four
or FIVE times day. Not only is this treat
ment said to cure the fatal diseases, but it
is stated that mango, ring worm and lice
have also vanished before it, and tb at grease
heels in horses have also been cured by it.,
while severe cases of phthisic and tubucular
affections Of the lungs have been relieved In
human beings. The matter is worthy of
study and experiment by our scientific and
professional men.