davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-20
Trip Lightly.

Trip lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong;
We only make grief double
by dwelling On it long.
W hy clasp woes hand So tightlv'
Why sigh DER blossoms dead
Why cling to forms unsightly
" by seek not 10y instcad3
Trip lightly over sorrow;
Though all the days be dark,
The sun may shine tomorrow,
And gaily sing the lark;
Fair hope has not departed,
Though roses may have fed;
Then never be downhearted,
Bat look for joy instead.
Trip lightly over sadness,
Stand not to rail at doom;
We've pearls to string, of glalness,
On this side Of the tomb.
Whilst stars are nightly shining,
And heaven is overhead,
Encourage not repining,
But look for Joy ahead.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-20


NJ G. S. EEL.
sbe bowers round my couch at night
isl9n bright aud rare
tgrs sae CLEANS across my slglt
Amid Tie sunlight's glare
#sre vousbt her in the crowded hall,
Where Fashion holds her sway
E.ra aaagHt her at the may ball,
Where al is bright and gay
I've soreht her in the quiet homo
I've s5ught her far and near;
D. sea=e. Of my ideal roam,
5at cannot find her here.
TsraBauca III meet her yet, some dars
liz eli her artless grace;
Sis heart llen at her feet III lay,
Aaa gaze upon her face.
gfaf gyrl IS sylph-like, in its lines,
E Ha0s divinely wrought;
Ter sa @e0 tresscs soft entwine
ct Of her thought
HeF srea 10 soft. SO dark, doth lure
one heart to deeply love
Irla Figlsts in tint, and pure
4 SUI avs from above.
Like IL. ea-shells are her cars,
Haf buried from the sight
as golden hair which thus appears
"a gaaEi them from the light.
TI-f cherry lips, like Cupid's bow,
Are archiug in their form,
And liquid kisses seem to flow
From those sweet lips 80 warm.
Her pearlv teeth are sweetly set
In lovely coral beds,
Hore fragrant breath was never met,
The rose its sweetness sheds
Tier rounded cheek, with crimson glow,
Betrars her gentle heart;
The rosy>tint and pure white snow
Commiugl95 ere they part.
Her bosom warm-two globes Of white,
Soft, rocking Ike the waves
OF moon-lit sea on summers night,
A4oge's carcss gently Graves.
Her taper fingers, snowy arms,
Like teudrils Of the vine,
4 refuge seem from troubles storms,
TO round form entwine.
I feel her breath upon my cheek,
Upon my brow her hair
I'll silver tones hear her speak,
view her beauty rare.
Now meet my lips in loves fond kiss
And soft cntwine my form;
Vow Tel ne feel thy fond caress,
And drink thy breath SO warm
wake It's but fleeing dream
The vision fades away;
Yet softly do those bright eyes CLEAN
Upon me through the day.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-20
M'CLURE& BARRETT,
on THE LEvEE,
ed Store from Milan street,9

t1a o'oLN iIOni 'A-'~iH Stto''D
SHREVEPORT. ..'.. = ..'.... .Looi'oiA - -
vr,4R Subscribers have in store and are now opening
one Of the largest and
1roS,r COMPLETE STOCK or GOODS
ever brought to this market, consisting IN part OF
Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Lard, candles:
! oiA' '''''' Tobacco, both chewing and smoking,
Of all brands,
cigars-Bomes'ie and lmpoTr,eaa &c a,esrant brands
p-aa4;os
Draholes -
"llsNt' an ~ Gods or oror,- 1ascrintion
~ "oo0 =
! foNleS pliu = 4,- - al .r+s ~ S;zos
Mockerel-of al descriptions. - - go
" ooaeh an" III " "ie'
Also
Figs, pu..,u-,a r.,;t. g N 1.;na.
ifesei' Gu i'''s u an minus
together with
FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
consisting of
English,
American
Prints
Bleached and unbleached Domestics.
Cotton Flannel, bleached and unbleached,
Gotten D Gatf W,
6!nsefS, G9Lson arms, ;,. H., - = Nv
Pms, Needles, and everything else Kept IN a dry
goods s store: r4.,+ Of pI.nko+s Of al Qualities
large assortment Oh Dl"iAe's' % an f"aii'leS-
FAN and Winter Clothing,
4 Iarqe assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing Of
The hest materials SUPERIOR workmanship, and most
Fashionable STYLES embracing in part
Superfns Black and fancy CORD Cloth and other
Dress. Frocz. Office and Sac Coats,
Paetots
Oyercoats'
Boat Coats
MONKEY jackets,
Super Black
Plain, Fancy,
Co GI q S's Sdtisat'
Jeans, Cottonades and
every description of Pantaoous;
Black,
Fancy,
Figured silk,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-20
THOMPSON. MORRIS & Co.,

THOMPSON. MORRIS & Co.,
/ n. 10 and Front Row,
SHREVEPORT, La.
yxTE offer snecaI Inducements to country merchants
w and dealers our large stock which embraces gen
ra assortment unsurpassed BY any house shreveport
throngb our New Orleans house Waddy Thompson
IL CO.. we are confident Of making it the interest OF
every buyer to price and look through our stock before
Staple aud Domestic Dry Goods,
Hardware and Cutlery,
Queens and Glassware,
Hats Boots and Shoes,
Tinware and Willow Ware,
Groceries and Provisions,
Saddlery and Harness,
Boat and Bar Stores,
Books and Stationery, Drugs
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Wines and Liquors,
Clothing in every variety, for sale low BY
THOMPSON, MORRIS & Co.,
No. 10 and Front Row, Shreveport La
A. Waller and Jas. RatliF will be glad to see their
cid friends at the house Of Thompson, Norris Co.
Shreveport, December 30 1860
wADpr THOMPSON, wM. y. noRRIs. cHAs. WILKINSON,
New Orleans. Shreveport, La. Shreveport La,
. THOMPSON, NORRIS & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCTANTs,
AND
COTTON FACTORS
Nos 10 and Front Row, Shreveport La.
ETAVTNG ample means and facilities for the conduct
Of our business we solicit share Of public patron
age under the conviction that shall be able to 90
full Justice to all who may entrus US with their business
and Interests.
We propose to pay the highest market price for Cot
ton Wool or Produce at Shreveport.
We receive store and ship Cotton Wool or Produce at
the lowest rates customary.
We make advances in Cash and Goods on Cotton and
Produce in store or III transit
Ne make special and liberal advances on ali Cotton
consigned to our WaddyThompson Co., New Orleans.
We represent the etna Insurance Company, having
capital Of Four Millions and insure at fair rates all
Cotton in store with or in transit
THOMPSON, MORRIS & Co.
Shreveport December 20 1855
wAnDY THOMPSON, THOMPSON, MORRIS & co.,
New Orleans, Ia. Shreveport. La
WADDY~ THOMPSON & Co.,
COMMIsSION MERCHANTS
AND
COTTON FACTORS,
No. IS Carondelet street,
NEW ORLEANS, La.
Chemical Bank, New ! ork Pittman Bro st. Louis
Commercial Bank, Memphis. and Memphis.
Fenner, Bennett Bowman, sam. De Bow Co., y. ..
New York. Morris ,Caldwell&Co., NY
n TBERAL cash advances made all consignmcnts
4 II Cotton Wool and Produce to Waddy
Thompson & Co., for sale at New Orleans or tran
shipment to ST. Louis, New ork, or Liverpool by
THOMPSON, MORRIS & Co.,
No. 10 and Front Row, Shreveport, La.
Shreveport December q, 1865.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-20
JEREMIAH NJ. WARDWELL,
IMPORTER OF HARDWARE

y I
SO John Street, New York,
EEAyING been engaged in the Hardware business
for more than thirtv-ive years Mr.. Wardwell
offers his services to his friends in Texas and Other
southern States to purchase for them their goods and
dispose of any article of Produce they may ship to him.
All orders will receive his prompt attention:
AL Cotton or other Produce shipped to his address,
will be covered by open policies of insurance.
Refers, in Jefferson, to-John Speake, Esq John B.
Lyon Esq. octl8-Iy
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-20

taE tNDGAN AND THE NEGRO--lt is curious to Oh
serve tn what apathy the gradual extinction of the
InGsu tborignese Of this continent is contemplated
Aw professional philanthropists while the negro is
ar gaa5 eff such absorbing interest. The indian liz
m U tHa qualities which constitute manhood greatly
1a aa ior Of The African. lie cannot be reduced
~ aie condition. But he is essentially a barba
r- aa civilization destroys him. The negro is a
@ of parasite and clings to the civiliscd races, and
.as egHz to them from the days of tue Pharaohs Of
H-rH. 5awnwards.
Aasaaset all Africa dances, SAYS an old traveller.
hr r3a nature and irrepressible ioyousness Of the
nngr5 unequtled. He is the child Of the tropics,
utterly destitute Of the cold, calculating sefshness
energy nd pride Of the AngloSlxon. Those among
u wha aaye won political eminencc and fortune by a
nctea#aI sympathy fer the negro really know little or
netting a5outshim and care ess Many a negro who
0as a from the south 70 this commonwealth % live
6Mi an Elf in strange land where he does net feel
u. a a rome.
Despite the recent troubles at Memphis we DO not
believe b a war of races in this country. The negro
ple3a y nature, and will not Of bis own accord get
- H BIS ERECTION. 1t seems that the managers of the
ieeiH bureau are putting money in their purses
av eaas aHing the freedmen for the most frvelous
offences . labor their plantations Their loge for
The Eegfg IS not without profit The negro has always
a1ad tae nsrtherner a far more exacting task maker
aaal tHa s2Utherner Boston Commercial.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-20

#iaH The man who holds the envable position
III asHs a richest man in the world, is the viceroy
on EGYPT lie possesses immense estates ia tile most
ie.sla country Of the globe the value Of their annual
produce 2 reckoned at tens Of millions Of dollars.
de Has IS, stores, factories aud such facilities FOX
tae Haf ent of his property and his own aggFan-
ti5cmeaE are limited oulg by the extent of the
l1Hst#E te governs Yet, with all his wealth the
v'cercg Ways short Of money, and at present is 50
needy Is trying to negotiate loan in London
poor fnancier if he cannot live on The
aH8gmaes annual revenues Of his estates in Ervpt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-20

.4 c.1a+
20 II L04"S n - - 'io-
j Ill ,r,lic +1,a4 tI,o1-
AM OOHD MORN tlSi. $3.50 fi, j. ~ J II +beir
a'e ~ 1922 -, ~tna,. dirnct fron, tLs
Ahe purchases oy yL'g seliiol Ie.;e41 !; IN ~ -
importers m NeW orr "liio ools'SS1 =
nfdhuAeS' IT. s,tar,,
nmesto'e' Gu ctl 7 ' o"q;Il,'
Ienhet, S,I y, - ~
Henhessy,. Ii.p''g ~ s,.e' n
" hi7h!S' - s ny 49, GTclacco
99eoich' ras 2li,olAi"s O"A00"'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-20

7 NEWBURGER will continue the business 10 lis
Js own name at Jameson CO. old stand 9 Texas
street These indebted to SOUR It NEWBURGEK WI,
come forward Immediately and settle heirindebtedness
if not they viii be putin the officers hand Tor Goeceo4
and those who have claims against them viii present
them for immediate settlement r
L. NEWBURGER.
Shreveport September 81, 1865-tf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-20
DTSSOLUTTON

The undersigned informs the citizens Of Shreveport
that he will continue the Butcherng Business at his
old stand second STALL right hand side of the Market
where will be constantly found large assortment of
the finest BEEF, PORK, MUTTON and VEAL that the
country affords
Returning many thanks for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to me, would solicit coninu-
aace of the same.
IS Stesmboaf orders promptly uled az sny houfs
Sar or 1teht Ffs8fF JACOB RlGDg&.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-20

hrTaFs crIoN OF 4 BoDr.-A few days since Mr.
Edwin King, az undertaken, took Up the body Of
.Ea a.e m b. Taey buried ia the Old Foundry
a. g#ald, and reinterred it III the Congressional
u-nete-aE The body had been inferred in low
uaHae zal the grave was half full Of water Not
r.a-aaag It has been sixteen years since the inter
nlas Ta= made, the pine case and mahogany coffin
were found ia perfect state of preservation Some
curiosity Icing expressed as to the state of the BODY
aa es#fa as opened. The body and shroud we're
oaa# 70 as in a perfect state Of preservation On
mgsaae aination the body was found to have as.
aaea a1a hardness and consistency Of stone showing
tHa Rssa-a len was rapily going on.
National Tntellircncer
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-20

A. WINTER,
No. Texas Street, near the Ieyee,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public,
HI that having made extensive purchases of
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods
of every description,
He offers to sell at prices to suit the times. Having
purchased for CASH. at first houses in New Orleans,
his facilities unsurpassed for giving general salts
faction in prices and quality. Persons wanting
FALL CLOTHING.
OF anything in the Dry Goods or Clothing line,
yed to call and examine the stocks which received
constantly and opened for thenspection purchasers
The f4teai patterns fer
dad les and Misses Dresses trimmings. etc,
ever received ia This market, ear tsnva as above
0tl a WINTER,
, 1866-02-22
The Cholera.
HYrH Tn Avn Feb If 1EE6

---
Edtcrs cn,caeo 1'aoane<
AaV1ng oeea eiose observer OF everything
connected with Astatic eholera since lS1s3, md
being entirely satisfied, from what know of
the history OF that terrible disease, that 1t
viii rft;t our continent NEXT summer. am
.n[,ons ""d IN ~ rive t1,c coumnn;tv. tbrnnoh the
aatious " sno ~tu. ~ suam1y, 'uoan p.! tue
columns o. yoaar e eaeelent paPef' come 7iaas ,aa
Tn,cn etit net1u Hpon, ra5 'as iahs J ntes "
piHposs, ~ ~ X etis oae ~ ~ LUG
LIE eass ~ asa AM .As' ag;, " i.a. LIZ
sts Lure aa FIN 4h.ao a. oensas ~ 5;asoss Ne
en eennsa M csnse. Ths nre,1,snosIn~ 81 . eIcits
e H.. cause ca and :. The nro1Inate It eanse. ~ % This
ia il the dfsso 70 fisclf and cnnseomans1v nj
cs csnss - ~ Int ~ ~ cf1ct: Knit hnt srch "a mea;raS I
nnrtance. @~
With reeard to the remote cause Of AsIatfc
Choiera We know ~ iittie Of it AZ We Do Of
the % remote cause canse Of scarlatipa. DIpht heria.
or ola lot Of other Diseases. not SO, how.
ever, with regard to the predlsposIug causes.
We think Ne know naanF Of them. and il ia
to these wa should ut this time tu,n our atten-
lion. ChIef and foremost among these causes
, 1866-02-22

Of 1t, under American menace, Will be probs-
bly, repudiatsd as renemently In the British
Parliament as the withdrawal Of French
troops from Mexico, under the pressure exer-
clsed by the American people, ls opposed by
the French Senate IN Its reply to the Empe-
ror's recent address.
Mr.. Bsncroft's pronuncaameoto that the re-
prbllc of Mexico mrat rise again, will also con-
) tribute to make Eapoleon's senators carry out
with renewed zeal their imperial masters be.
hests, uamely, to piay upon The vanity Of the
French to such an extent, as 10 put his Ma}es.
ty tn the position Of one who, after having dis
closed conciliatory sentiments in bis public
declarations, Is get constrained to adopt a
more warlike policy In obedience to the pop.
nlAr will.
Nothing could be more welcome to the
French and the English wings Of. the slave.
holders rebellion than the distracted condi.
lion with which our domestic politics are
again thrown by the Presidents proceedings
60 long as We presented the aspect Of an IN,
divided ind harmonious nation, this pledge
Of moral strength, together with the prestige
Of Our army and navy, presented IN attitude
offormidab1e power, alike imposing abroad
and inspiring at home,
But all this being changed by Mr.. johnson,
foreign nations arc hut to apt to resume thelt
old triaing With this country, in the same pro.
portion that civil strife STALKS again unhlusl.
ingly over the land.
, 1866-02-22

The farmers of the Eastern States have
realized the above prices for their products
less email deduction for transportation. The
New England farmers have received consider
ably higher than the New rork rates. Il they
had not much wheat, corn and flour to sell
yet theY raised for market vast quantity of
nearly everything else, and rot prices that
would make an Illinois farmers teeth water
and eyes snap with amazement or envy. Tho
farmers OF the whole State Of New York, Of
Pennsylvanfa. Maryland, New Jersey and
Delaware, realized almost full New York
prices, becausc the cost Of transportation to
costs the farmers OF the Mississippi country
to tranship their products to market. We
hear OF little complaint among the fassners OF
Ohio, Indiana or Michigan at the prices
they have received Tor thcir .crops.
The reason Is, they hayc not been eaten
up ly transportation. Tho railroads and
to take three bushels Of grain rs toll for car
rytng the fourth hushel to market. The
farmers Of these three large States haye been
paid at their nearest railroad station o. canal
warehouse, for their products, prices, which.
taken as whole, are fully equal to those
paid IN this city. The farmers Of North
ern and Eastern Ohio and Eastern Mlchl-
for their products than the Chicago market
rates Of the past ave years while On the other
hand, the farmers west Of the Mississippi river
have realized but one.half to three-tliths OF
the Chicago rates, and the farmers Of Illinois
and Wisconsin about two-thIfds Of the prices
paid here. Take the above schedule of prices
OF January, 1s6b, and compare with January,
1861, reducing The former to gold from cur
reucy which Is worth Il cents in coin, and oV-
cry article will be found to be higher by 70 to
so, and some articles rs per cent, than IN Jan,
nary, 1861, which shows the way g protection :.
is tsrobbing " the farmers Of "thousands OF
millions Of do llars." .--
It appears from this summary that from the
thlrtT-oue millions Of consumers who are 50
fttrhtfully s1robbed," there must DO deduct
ed. frst, SIX millions Of artisans with their
families second, four millions Of middle ana ,1
professional men, Spectators, &c, Third, al
The fourteen States east Of Illinois, vlz., SIX
New ENGLAND States, New York, Penns4aV
MA, New York, ,Penusyl lvania, ,NewJerseJ, Mary
land; Delaware, Ohio, Michigan aad Indiana
containing Etat mfNtons Of persons who sn9.
sfst by flaming, and If we omit Indiana "Mcn 2
suffers most from transportation, hnd yets =
yus1ly better of than Illinois, there stlsl
remains eight millions Of un+robhed" 1afn-
ers. The farmers Of the States West OF Indl.
ana number thres millions and-a~halt. Iaose
in Western Missouri, Kansas and western
Iowa send their surplus products over the
Plains to the mines, and receive sueA lafse
prices therefor that there Ia no com.
plant Of "teriff robbery" from them.
Fourth. Subtract the "south" from tue
, 1866-02-22

- me 1ens searo ~ Nee* 10TH
from all appearances Inc Se" TOTE lahu+
lotos osesolo Inc lnine IN efeatns rent
seA'e nlnc1y oays ID aoSahce VI 'ne actual
market =! 1of .cnts 'ne coming year. una Inc re-
sui ,s one ano. aecloeolS 'avoss .e1laats IN 'ne
sseat ntellopons a. psesen1 Wiling. Inc AZ
teup. "ue oete','laea oue W INC paft o.
ett'ala oNne1s o. desirable business ana resi-. :.
aence ptope1.t 70 secure ntse increase o.
tael. 1enls lto.a LIZ nlse ., Nay me move
4ueA1 100 ptso.ca'eu W ueAci III .ae astual
e.ateits " eno.ts etoies aao !c,eaie''s ot "a, Tue
ciaeo ~ Nn'Il .ne tlse ~ ~ lahe plas1. l"o
'ae.s Aa'e 80 oeea ue'e.opeo: aau !ne waning
nay - "e'i oe ascep.eo ID o'ael Giles
lne u's. ena' toe SCARCITY was
lnole nnasloa,y auan any oooy De'!eseo' Inc
seeona' ,pa' tnets Is = A'o!. 70 n'sn ten.s IL
any enolce ,oea''y o. ca1S, "nelne9 II oe
ea'Ieu @ nioau"as o ol 1ase sslee1. y 10
ce''a" us'no Ane pressure may eaf9y tne prl-
, 1866-02-22
SPAIN IND chilli,
The Panic in n1Kadrtd-Prtyneeefso 1K on the
CoAAt OF spain.

CoaAt OF spain.
l31sdrtd, (Jar. - correspondence London T1nea.]
The great pa1oxysm Of wrath with which
the Spanish people received the tidlngs Of
their disasters IN the Pacific i beginning to
abatc. They look upon the affair III 1ta true
mind. In the first place they are not quite
easy on the score Of the consequences Of too
Hce IN indulgence Of their evil passions.
Vengeance may be sweet, but only when It Is
sure and sate. Now, II all the naval forces OF
the country are sent round Cape Horn, who
is to stay at home to secure the Spanish
coasts from the outrages Of pslyateers? I
have already told yon TINT the Government
here have been-l am not quite sure wheth-
CT I shonld say hearing or dreaming
of irou-clads, rams and other monsters, con-
structed either In English or American docks,
carrying Gillian colo1s and roaming Spanish
waters. The afn1m was few days ago spread
in Cadiz It has more lately been caught in
caught in Valencia asFiye pirate vessels un.
der The Chl1ian tlag," We are told By the local
organs there, "haTc been seen on our coast,
and gave chase to out small coastfng Grail, to
sary orders have been issued to our coast
guard ships to rcd0uble their vigilance, and
fnfiict copdign punishment On these uuWel-
come st1angcfs.n Some Of the Madrid papers,
while abiding to the circumstance, pooh
pooh the whole affair, asserting that the said
VESSELS A1E ~ NAAl4aA ftAtAttCs9t 1At At&E
eea robbers, carrying on the war on their own
account, and without any particular banncr
That great uneaainess hegtns to prevail among
the merchant navy ut all the great Spanish
ports Is fact, however, not TO be denied.
Already, even In their first outburst Of an~
Rer, nll the most Bensiole no less than most
punctiliooa spnn1asds were nESins the M Coy icy
ernment to maze "a9ort VOTE o. nus IN
Gan var. All ne foseea OF tae squadron
were to be brought together; the idea OF .
blockade was to be- given up, and the new
Adm.sa whos,f5 I be may ns WI ~ to ehase @
them wherever they might be found, aud an-
tions with those lavless republics we're to
lie vain y folmaiities Of . treaty Of Pc peace. e
IT, liz sss ns?'$ fst.s e s Ss;sA q RI: S
, 1866-02-22

out it. It 1t that renoyatcs the enete blood.
renders It stimulating and 1t for the purpo-
ses fife. But N al tho lancs and alleys OF
your beautiful and prosperous city. ana IN
every filthy locality ID the suburbs, ms o1y-
zen Is Displaced, and suiphu1etsed hydrogen,
substituted In ia plaee, and unless the ply
siciaus, city authorities and intelligent gentle
men uf your city combine their efforts 10
cJeause these hlthy localities, II cholera comes
thousands IN Chicago will fall victims to It.
In Illustration Of the Truth Of the above
permIt me 10 call your attention to . few
}acts. for one fact Is worth thousand thro-
r;es- The irst case Of cholera ever SAW WAS
In 1859 On the packet ship "Monongahela,"
whi1e going to Europe. When We wete nearthe
banks or Newfoundland the cholera made lis
appearance among Us. i was altogether con-
fined to the steerage Of the snip: Sot case
cause the cabin was perfectly cleaned and
we'll ventIlated, whilst the steeraga was
crowded with men, Women and ehnd7en,
many Of them sea-stck, and ali OF them rcck-
lcss with regard to their personal habits.
was called to see the first case that occurred,
and found the odor enauatlng nom tnas
part Of the Alphabetically of1ensiTe. Every
we're not many. When arrived In Liverpool
~ oh,1o~o .ro. ~ -. .tart.s t.J.J &bo+ Il ,roo
q cno.eSa. 9,'.s "ae Msal1a1ty toi9 tua. ~ nIe
11s 11t nLtnJ' !1e' usunkaI1s 1 Mlu tu9 R91l'
ms soioe ts tas "as tola nc u uantn'
ana N NY nhtne tq"n ~ Tue soutn o. 1rG-
anu, "netE tue cao!eta ~as VERY iatal. IL
will be SAID tnat lhe r1eh and cleanly fre-
qucntly die Of cholera. 1t Is tFne, but recol1ect
that somo Oh thc same causes 1hat operate on
the poor also anect me rsch, ior instance the
rich are sometimes mtemPe1ate, aud thus
weaken Their vital powers bnt tneto also
ANOTHER cause operating u tne case oi me
Eich, aud that u the poisonous gases arising
from their cellars and basement kIcnens as
well rs from Their small and oadi} Fentanteu
bedrooms; IT Is ~ nnioEtunase ast .has
some o. tne "ealthlesI lanllles IN Tue lana
occupy bedrooms tnat are 100 s1nat and m
pet1eef'y sentilaieo, @ 20 bedEoom containing
less t1an oV cenie ieet o. pure atn1ospoatle
alrls " or sale tor one Pefson to sleep ID, and
any bedroom tnas emts bad odor halt an
nouF Mte1 u Is 7acetea u unsa1e. An classes
oug1t 70 rake Inese Mnts. Woui1 s&y IN
conciasion On ta!s neau, taaI AZ g
removed i oao oooffta5e desafoIea hy ~.
enarcoa1, g, any houses mlty
anu Pe1eeny venahatea, We WIN
nave out Atl1o astalc choleras
or u aoeS CONE u Hln pe an entl[el} eufar
, 1866-02-22

tnsgosM.los unoet WcsEus circumstances u
The command OF the squsIron oT H. p.rf-
nc TO be given, according to some anthnri-
ties, TO admiral Ptnsnn, sccordlnp II n4I n1hsrs
to Gen. HeEsera, though many ace1o i, r,,ab.
hle that the officer who vas len Ia esarra gy Of
tkc Spanish 5orses Il @ the Pacific by the deata
may receive permanent appointment h IT,
a1nrpup rnnTr and - *A@~