davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02
len Cervin as a Priaelp,l.-

a cnaraeterlstlc anecdote OF the lats
InNfnas C0Twlu was related - rs the 9th.
- day, We Do not remember tn kaYe
ever heard it before i,is in subx.ance
rs follows
Some wear. sEo. when Ourbin Ward
was reading law in Mr. Corwin's oFca :,
Lebanon. 4 collector entered and handed
an account 10 Mr. c. The latter Glanced
NJ II p moment, then, without saving a
word, pulled ont his pocker book. counted
out two hundred dollars, and handed out
the money 70 the collector, who thanked
Mr. c. aud took his leave
Nr. C0rwin then picked up the slip os
paper, and while tearing il 70 pieces he
remarked 70 Nr Ward that il 1ls q secu-
ritv debt he had lust psid that be had
paid thousands Of dollars security money
quite enough 70 make himself and fam
ilv comfortable for life if he had IT and
his denunciation Of the practice of going
securItv was really withering He
wound mp by saving he would never 20
security again for ANYBODY; and he warn
cd Mr. Ward rot 10 c,'mmenee tie SER
nieious habit
NJ Corwin had not fairly set himself
n the task he vas engaged in at the mo-
Tnenf he was interrupted when distress
In- looking man entered his Office His
very appearance asked for sympathy. an:
did not ask IN vain Of Mr.. Carwin TAX.
ing profered seat. the man stated thas
he had been very unfortunate OF late &c,
and then remarked that ne now had an
opportunity to d0 something for himself
and family. pro ided he could find friend
70 give bin verv slight assistance and he
concluded hv handing Mr. Corwin sip
of paper, very ike note Of hand in ap-
paaTa0ce. Mr.. c hastily read il. and
without speaking, subscribed hi- name 10
the Gocunent and handed il 10 the mar,
who vas p-ofuse IN his thanks
Nr Corwin then resumed his writing:
b1t the moment the man left the offce,
turned to Ar. Ward whose astonishment
lt the sudden abandonment bv Mr. c. Of
the high position be had iast taken, was
too great 70 permit hin 10 resume his
studies he remarked pleasantly Oh,
YOU supposed ] went bail, did vou7 Oh,
no. | nm not bail ] am TriHcipGion Il .
note. for the scamp never intended is pay
Z Dayton JouTssL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02
EXplssicc Of Kerosene Lamps.

These explosions are OF frequent occur-
renee, and the utmost caution should %
observed bg all who handle the dangerous
fluid People are apt 70 grow careless by
long use, and 10 expose themselve. 70
fearful danger without thought as 10 the
consequences Kerosene lamps should
nerer be filed except bv daylight. and
then always al distance from fire. Es-
pecialiv is il the hight Of raslue,s 10 FIJI
them while burning, as is often done. Care
should be taken also to keep the burners
clean and free from the charrei hits of
wick which sccumulats in the cavitv 4 TO nd
the tube Lamps which are used daily
should he trimmed daily; otherwise the
wick viii hecome charrei and blackened
for sen- distance downward into the tube
When this i the case. the oil is r3c -eadi
" absorbed, as the capillary attraction
becomes imperfect; consequently the FIRE
works down into the tube, the burner be
comes intensely heated, and an explosion
IS imminent When 4 lamp containing
oil has been standing for some weeks un-
used, the wick should be turned I'D and
ail that part which remained in the tnhe
should be cut IF before lighting Il The
reason for this is, that the Volatile parts
OF the oil rapidly evaraTate l.aring the
gummv parts IN the wick, and thus the
wick becomes impervi0u. the oil j. not
readily al orhed and the burner becomes
heated When the light i cxtinguished.
the wick should he turned down till the
and Is below the tor or the tuhe, hecause
while the wick i exposed T. the air evap
Grafton goes on mc-s ra0idlv. rot cn'v
causinr waste of oil bat iessening tue alb
sorptive power of the wick
Kerosene oil i certainly r -erT valus-
able acquisition and one with which W.
couli hardly dispense; hut great care AMI
watchfulness alone can render it
safe
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02

JEFFEEso-. IUEA or MEDICINE
son had 90 cauGIenee In Nate-ia- Medica
While q resident in Paris his daughter
was Eeized with the tvrhGs ferer. and en-
eminent physician sent fer He cane. ex-
smined tie patient, case direction about
nursing. zrS departed without giving or
leariu- any y nedicine, tie same course
was pursued on the second and third dave.
when Jefferson said
Doctor. you don't orpear n bs dong
anything FOR ny daughter. What !. ths
rsaeon2
" The reason fs. want hcr II get we'll
had supposed YOU knew what nay system
nf practice waE-
o. 70, what q L 2
To haze the raast careful nursing .Iea-s
he disease 70 wear itself oge and et ma.
ture do the -cst but give no medicine"
The result was tho daughter recovered
with -n rniniured constitution. and for
thirty year after. Jefferson followed the
sv.tev of tie French physician IN his own
family aral aT1o1. his slaves, taking them,
- he himself sad through the worst fe-
rers and aayer losing ratient-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02
A Romantic Storv.

The arrival at Paris or the German poet.
nailo~apher 2 and patriot Gottfricd Kinke'
has reminded = correspondents there of IN
adventure Of the stormy times of lS4S IN
Germanv. in which Kinkel and carl
SchGrz. we'll known in this conutrv 4. sol
dier. politician and journalist. were en-
gagged When the Revolution broke out
Kiukel was a professor and Schurz then
not twenty wears old student at Bonn
Both took prominent parts IN the strur J.
both were captured. tried and sentenced
the professor To imprisonment aua hard
'aAor for life. and the stn9ent r. he shot
cchurz escaped across the French frontier
hnt could not leG-e his friend and teacher
IN his drearv confinement lie disguised
himself IN rags and returned IN Prussia
rs an organ crime. begging hi,hread hv
dsv and visiting the friends Of liberty nv
night, an thus travelled many hundred
miles, and only to find that kinke]s p-is-
on had been changed, and that he was
CUUuUra IN the fortress a. -pa11au
SchurZ now changed his tactics and had
recourse 70 .tratarem. Late one night r.
carriage escorted hv four Dragons. d-ove
through ~raudan - the fortress and m
icer in the unifa~m Of colonel Of the
roval guard deli cred q the director let
ter brarir. th- Official seal Of the Minis
-er of the Interior at Berlin. II ordered
him 70 send the prisoner Kinkel NJ once.
in charge of the bearer of the letter 70 the
citj3ei Of Mag5ehourc. Kinkel was n
vakane1. securely ironei and placed IN
the carriage Ittraveled RAPIDLY al n;-ht
the escort Of dragons and the magic
words e the KirE's service" iasurinr
n-nm-- -nlavs of horses ercrvwhore Il
4 morn 'n-, the prisoner was taken rut,
and iuund b mself not at another rrisou.
hnt on the sea shore. close under the guns
Of an English vessel - which he was i'm
n liatelv trq-Sfa-~ed On her deck he
found his wife and children, and in the
colonel who had horne him awav he re-
cognized his friend and Carl Schurz IN Il
new Disguise The dragons, il Is ns-3-
lass 70 -ar we're confrae-are- n tn plot.
kinkel has since resided IN England and
France. unable - revisit his own country
hut Carl ~churz has since been back -
leisure and without di.zuise 70 ms birth
place. unmolested nv anv one-for though
. condemned fe on he was q dir'1matic
representative of ne Of the most powerful
nations. and bore as his safeguard 4
commission sicoed " Abraham Lincoln.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02

When you VI y in III" s:r-nts with =
adv. keen vour hands out of vop- nocke-.
and vour cigar out Of your mouth. We
would sooner ? caught stealing than
n The act of smoking whi walking with =
F.1v Don't change siins with her on
.-o=srnr the et--e- l. i quite proper
hq- Won should fail tn oura ee1Iar doo--
nd other trans Sc ~ careless r7s0rIa -
chat she shou's Alvavs take the righ-
aan5 when vos meet another rerso-1. ard
Fan't s-on At She table take the dish the
aaSr 1Hers ~ou. and don't pass e p tho
nearest 7rizhh1~. r~pn IF a lady. II - m
.-pua-ou= 70 rou-ova ~cu~ hoSt or Hostess
-a his or her face There = roirt wher
saIr aAne-1rso7 becomes -u5=oes=. and
b;s i r-aeisaiv that nain, The rersor
rtn -ive= the s-tzrfaiusIau' has 2 07rTacr
-,-}f- ~ S-v which shall Re -ervei first
Na-'- rtT-- vow chair - 7azv ru-rer m
'4sz i : the ONLY ona q the kind AMI fha
est IN the roam Rise when another
NEST leaves the house where v-1 ara on
-a-tq fna3 Iut h r0t follow t. The door
~ou nav thus ~r.ril \ ro-s ro~6ial leave
akin D-n ~ cross ia--=1 n pres
once oF ladies ~ = COMPANY. Keep vour
f7-e- ru- r. war hutton h-'e and ~anr
hands from n vorr lap Make rog-salt
nc ror- i0rtaH1= - Yon cs1 without incam
ru1iativr auv O-a Your hos r gen
-Iewer a1wavs likes u Ses his cues. cen
ra-tah1s and crnt4ofe8 b neither :
-u-ur ~ purnrar. bus alternately -e-
.urre both Ask and answer orpstig--
With E;rlomatie r-arri-rv Speak we!
. e people. OF d not speak n all Moth
iu- in5ic7tzs greater lack q c0iloqus
.hiIi-v than vitupnratioB= SANDER o. an
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02

PaPEE rRoz WooD PUIP-A Dispatch
from Phiiad.lphia 10 the New o5k 1r1-
btlne contains the following relatlvs - "a
rar making from peplar tree large
nur-her of capitalists, Journalists fr1
gentlemen of scientific reaown. cathers1
here 70 watch the p-oress 81 making -
pr out of wood The company owning
this process have established large wnr "a
or the ~-huv lkiil river, near Phlia1t&phIa-
whe-e there are CcguT7o1a-gnas tor ma
king swerty tons Of wood pup paper dal-
" They are owned h capitalists iro-
al parts of The county, who witnessed
everv detail 0f the process. The company
have achieved Crest s1ccsss i poplar
tree taken from the hill side was eonF@Fi-
. ed into clear. white, soft paper II the space
gf I've hour.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02

TIE IAEGE=T NAS ~ THE WORLD A
namief oi wears ago the Nashville Ds-
p7trh rublIshad statement which va
generally credited AZ the tine The ed
itor, IN 2 late number OF the paper revives
hs story. and claims that be can sahet- u
tia:e il ~ hur1reds Of responsible cit7-
zans of Henderson conntr. Tennessee -
The Substance Of the origional article T.
given : follows
Mile- Derder va. bs-oni al cues
iion The largest man il the World atleast
since the 6avs when there were giants IN
The lard His height vas seven feet and
s.x i0chrs-tvo inches higher than For-
Ter the ken;uckv Giant His weight vas
a fraction over one thousand rn106-- Hs
measured around the WAIST * feet aEd
four inches and i took ,us hundred ieet
gf plank 70 make hi= cof71 He was 8
years cd when hedie3. Inli n hunar er6
possessed OF fna ssnse. though very srn-
sitive on tie subject of eorrulenev- We
knew Nr Da-6en fifteen years before bis
d@atg He then wei Ehed only four hun
dred pounds hat continued to increase Is
he became older
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02

Il LU-r. HaTrEar-A strange sna.orn-
icnl phen5rDsn. = recorded in Continen-
tai paper q young non-comnissfoned
officer q the French army recently died
n hosTilal hIs disease being tyrns ferer-
Fa- srrrp q r,- cr other ihs surgeon made
: vrst-u.rrsera examination Of the body =,
which disclosed the fact that the whole
internal arran-Frnent of the man was re-
vers=d the heart being on the right side
liver cr lie left: K TIE young man al
ryavs er7o~ed god health up 70 the tins
of the fever 0f which be died
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02

"A 'e--n6ar II Ste-rn. "a repor.c2 20
hare go that BE l!k.d Boston and the
Fr~to0iars. fer when thew had Jaws sh.T
enforced them. and when they had PecC-
lar views they defended them Bot hs
was rot especially pleased with FoEt War
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02

A Mrs Callahan died recently ~
Webster. Mass Of dropsv, after having
had 80 p0unds-ab0u: ten barre,s-of
water taken from Esr i. i~snty-feur SUP
-issi apA.atisss
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02

-Freed women az Colunons' n
drive Up 20 the store. n theIr
and send for the clerks TO bring ou' go~-7
for their inspection
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02

a party Or several persons were -
Gently discovered near Port al Prince.
Hayti, feasting on = cooked human bah
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02

A State Commission is vanderin.
about Iowa trying to select site for 4
insane hospital
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02

III. cgre. ike Sulphur comes ffs=.
v-,E., therefore j. IS goed far 81
.ors
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02

-Puh 15She7 trri7 =. ] ~S5.
CHAPTER fl-fSrxEEAr-

An At n rso--anza an6 enlarge the
Uni er<itv of "i<coosi-, ani 70 author
Ire the county u Dane to issue bozl-
IT aid thereof
The pear-1e aF tne State of Wisconsin r.
p-e<e rt-G n senate a-5 Assembly %
enact - follows
Sec l. The o15ecs Of the Cnires'tF Ct
Wisconsin. shall be 70 provide the means
Of acquiring thorough knn~led-e e the
various branches OF learning connected
with the scientific. industrial and profess
ional pursuits and 70 this end. Il shall
s-cu,iss Of tie fo3lo-ia. colleges, - ~;s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02

tSF or TIE WA1EHFs The 81 Louis
Democrat has the following description of
a waterfall which wa picked up on the
street in y louis y is pretty thing
f'r the adornment CT ore cf earth's an-
.eIs"
Z policeman Of the third district has
sent Us q waterfall. which he saws va.
picked UP or his beat 1t i about the
ze Of q t1rEey's uert rnd is made of
spanish moss. enclosed IN q black silk
h>h net On exploring the machine, We
ind letter from q mother 20 her daurh-
Ter "a piece Of soar. = small doll baby, p
box of pills. several papers of medicine. 4
luncheon for q canary bird. hall or rouge,
doll. wardrobe. and other articles 100
numerous = mention The owner is re-
4gested to call and take it away. "a We
have just discovered q living tsacnant in
the concern.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02

-Ss-aw5s-ries s,e selling as 70 Il
..nn apiece IN Bestsa
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-02

A Coop OSE-" Bob. Harry Smith has
one Of the greatest curiosities you ever
sw'
"' Don say so.-vhHt il ?
tree that never sprouts, and be-
comes .Ina Ter the older IL grows"
Well, that Is 4 curiosity-where did be
get il p
From California"
" W hat i the name Of II -
/" A1letree-it once belonged 10 Cali
fornia omnibus"
Scene closes ~ Bob throwing an ink.
stand n half closed door
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-06
Testimonial OF the most distinguished
Artists 10 steinwny * SONS.

NEW YORK, December, 1854.
Tie PtanoforteS Grand, Square and Up
right manufactured by MeSSrS. Steinway &
Sons have established for themselves SO
world-wideA reputation that II Is hardly pos
sibie for us to add anything TO their lust fame.
Hnving thorouRhly tested and tried these
Instruments personally for years, both IN pub
lie and private, 1t becomes our pleasant duty
TO express our candid opinion regarding their
unquestioned superiority over any other
Piano known to US.
excellence are: Gredtef poSsibLe depth, rich
ness and r0lMnle Of tone, cOElbiRed icith a rare
bFiLIillcN, elcnF1leSS and perfect epenneSS
throughout the entire scale, and, ADORE all, a
SIiTpTiSilp duration Of sound, The pure and sym
pathetic quality Of 9rltich Here changes under
Lhe most deEicdteor 10lreLJnt touch. ~
Steinway Piano, and together with the
matches precision, elasticity and prompt
ness OF action always characterizing these In
strumentS, as well as their uneQualed duFa-
bility under the severest trials, Is truly sur
prising and claims at once the admiration of
every artist. We, therefore, consider the
Steinway Pianos in all respects the beSt InStItf-
nlents made IN LIiS country or IN Europe use
them solely and epeiHsitetg ourselves IN public or
prfpdte and recommend theBl flraViG6ly 70 our
friends and he Public i
We have Mt different times expressed our
opinion regarding the Pianos Of various
makers. but freely aud IfTlheitdtfa1ly pro-
70 them all. u III
S. b. Minis, Robert GoIdbeck, Henry c.
Timtn, +. L. Ritter, Geo. w. Morgan, Theo.
Thomas, Max MaFet1elS, VIM. Mason, Robert
Heller, Vim. BeFge, +. Brandets, Theo. Noel
ling, E. MuZio, Garl AnschurtH, A. h. PeaSe,
]. Mosenthal, Carl Wolkohn, a. Davis, F.
Won Dreaming, Theo. Etsfeld, Carl Bergrnann-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-06
An Irnnortant aIissIon.

His ExcelIency, Gov. Boremnn, at
tended by Adjutant General Peirpoint,
left Yesterday for Washington city for
the purpose, we understand, of laying
before the appropriate committees OF
Congress the vouchers relating to the
claims of this State against the United
States for expenditures for military
purposes. These claims amount in
the aggreaate to over $500, 00O.-
The State paid $4,000 for
companies of home 8. Guards, " or Estate
Scouts, y and about $1,000 to militia of
Upshur county, captured early in the
war and held in Southernprisous. The
board of claims created by the Legisla-
ture of 1865 audited about $4,000 of
military claims against the State, a
great part of which will be properly n
claim against the United States. These
were provided for at the session just
closed, and are now being paid.
Since 1t has been Gas we believe it has
been) determined by Congress that the
General Government should makegood
TO the States that contracted obligations
and incurred expenditures of this char
acter, 1t is obviously just and proper
that the claim of this State should be
presented. The amount involved is a
very considerable one for us a'''i we
trust that the Governor may DC also-
gother successful ga satisfying Congress
that tho oIaIIn is a proper one for them
~ pay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-06
Disenses OF tlo Eye and Ear.

DR.. Gardner, Of New York, oculist and
AuTEst, operator on the eye and ear, VINO mas ma
been meeting with great success In the PrinG,i-
pal cities OF the United States, respectfully
Informs the citizens OF Wheeling that ne VIII
h Mt the Grant House, (rooIn No. !, on the
INST fOOr,) on Thursday, Friday and Satnr-
day April 5th, 9th and eth; amer that time
win visit wheeling monthly, OF which due
notice will be given; and can DO consuiled, I On
names Noise in the Head, Catarrhb us
charge-S from the Ear, Scales In the Ear, Accu-
mutation OF Wax In the Ear, OBSTRUCTION OF
the EuSfachIan Tube, and all Acute or
chronic Diseases of the Ear and Air Passages:
Artificial Eyes inserted without pain, and
uerIectIy resembling the Natural Eye. Oper-
atoms for Cataract, Strabtsmus or Cross Eye,
Artificial Pupil. DO. sktllfully performed, and
NIL diseases of the Eye and Ear, treated, ana
every operation in Aural or Ophthnlmic Sur
gerry performed by DIR. Gardiner.
Dr. Gardner has been induced to visit some
OF the principal cities in the United States,
thereby to bring his skill within the reach OF
the AFFLICTED who could not avnil themselves
services 10 such ms are afflicted with diseases
OF the Eye and Ear. Having mad seventeen
years, practical acquaintance with acute ana
chronic diseases, he Is prepared TO receive pa
tents for treatment, to diagnose their diseases
with accuracy, and 10 treat their morbid ana
functional arrangements pathologically. He
does not propose TO cure every thing, but nom
DrumlSg cures In al cumble cases. he par
tieuIarly invites those who have been long
suffering from sore aud diseased eyes 70 give
him n call, as he has restored TO sight ana
hearing many who have been blind and dear
For further particulars, references, testimo-
malls, &C., send for a circular. marS-Sw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-06
DIR. LARooKAH's
COMPOUND,

For the speedy and permanent cure OF
Liver Complaint, Scrofnla, or Kings Evil.
Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Epilepsy,
Erysipelns st. Anthonys Fire, Pimples,
Pustules, Blotches, Boils, TumoH, Salt
Bhum, Ulcers and Sores, rheumatism,
Pain in the Stomach, Side and Bowels, Gene
ral Debility, Uterine liberation, Syphilis and
MercuriaI Disease, and all complaints arising
from or resulting in Impure Blood.
II is double the strength orany other saTsapa-
rIIIa Compound in the market, and Is Endorsed
by the medical faculty as tho best and cheGpest
BLOOD PURIFIER extant
Price 100 per BOTTLE.
Prepared by DR.. Z. r. KNIGHTS, Chemist,
MelrOse, Mas.
Sold to the trade by LAUGHLINS&B BUSH
gists. =, i5=gfss s. feb2S-3m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-06
Tns regularly appointed Health ON

TEE regularly appointed Health Off
Ger of this city has issued his notice TO
the people to commences the work of
preparation for the cholera. 1t seems
now to be the general expectation all
over the country that the principal
cities and towns are TO be more or less
visited with the disease this spring and
summer. The feeling is equally preva-
lent among physicians and others who
are posted, that much may beidone 70
prevent the ravages of the cholera,
whileyery little can be done to save
the lives of those who are attacked by
II. At the last meeting of the New
York Academy of Medicine, two ply
sicians read papers on the cholera, both
OF them dwelling on prevention as the
only way to protect the country, while
the matter of the treatment of the dis
ease after it has once broken out, was
hardly touched upon. And what is the
sovereign preventative2 1t is cleanli-
ness, and .'nothing more. ~ The warm
weather of last week gave us unmis-
taxable evidence that spring is at hand
in reality as well as in name, and with
the advent OF spring there mnst be
general cleaning up in all our large
cities and towns if we would render
the dreaded pestilence harmless in its
approaches.
only small part of what is necessa-
nv TO be done, deyolves upon the public
authorities, however. Every house
holder, every business man, is respon-
sibIe for the. cleanliness of his own
premises. with nearly every family
there is n, season of cleaning mp in the
Spring; more or less thorough; but how
ever thoroughly it has been done here ne
tofore. there is need of universal vigil
lance this season, when the approach
ofchoIera is considered certain. All
decaying vegetable matter should care
fnIlv be removed from the cellar, the
yvhite.wash brush should be literally
applied. .priyies and drains should be
ctreiulIy looked to and supplied with
,,bsorbents and disinfectants-in short
every precaution taken in the way OF
0urity and cleanliness, that experience
ms shown to be necessary or science
can suggest We speak of this matter
thus early, becauseit cannot be attend
I'D to too soon. 1t Will be In VAN 10
wait till the cholera has made It's APP
pearance and then hope by spasmodic
nurification TO avert It's ravages. 1t IS
nm old adage that an ounce ofpreVen,
tiOn is better than a pound OF cure, ana
il IL emphaticaIly SO with the cholera.
III we would render its coming visit
clmparatiyely harmless, we must clean
no at once, and keep clean.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-06
Public Notice.

HEALTH OFFICE, CRY OF WHEELING.
TUE NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To
IL the citizens Of Wheeling to FORTHWITH
rs will make general inspection OF the
city, and in every case Of neglect cause the
ordinance to be strictly enforced. Carriers
viii receive directions where TO deposit nth,
etc. II. BLUM N. D..
marS-2t 47-n Health officer.