davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
PORTLAND 8 ROCHESTERR.R
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. o-
rEEsEx51 On and after Monday, Oct. 80, 1865,
3kz-trains win leave as follows, until further
notice Ila
Leave Saco River for Portland at 30 and 40 A. N.
and 340P.M le.I
Leave Portland Tor Saco River at sOoA. NJ, and zoo
and 5 SOP M.
Tho 40 NJ and 200 P. II. trains will be freight
trains, with passenger attached
Stages connect at Gorham for West Gorham,
standisb, Steep Falls, Baldwin, Denmark, Sebago,
Bridgton, Lowell. Hiram, Brownfeld, Fryeburg,
Conway, Bartlett, jackson Lmington, Cornish ,P0r-
ter, Freedom, Madison. and Eaton, N. II.
At Buxton Center for West Buxton, Bonny- Eagle,
South Limington, Limington, Limerick Newfeld.
Parsonsfeld and Ossipee 49,.
At saccarappa for South Windham, Windham Hill,
and North Windham, daily.
Dan CARPENTER, Sxpt.
Portland, Oct 26, 1s65-dtf - I-''''.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
HAVE CONFIDENCE.

All who have committed an excess OF any kind,
whether be the solitary vice of YOUTH the sting
ing rebuke of misplaced confidence in maturer years.
SEEK FOR IN ANIYDOTE IN SEASON
The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous
Prostitution that may follow Impure Cotton, are
the Barometer to the whole system.
Do not wait for the consummaon that sure to fol-
low: do not wait for Unsightly Ulcers, for
Disabled Limbs, for Loss OF Beauty
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
HOW MANY THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY T,
THIS BY UNHAPPY EXPERIENCED

EXPERIENCED
Young men troubled with emissions in sleep,-a
complaint generally the result of bad habit In
youth -reated scientifically, and perfect cure war
ranted or no charge made.
Hardly day passes but we are consulted by one
or more young man with the above disease, some 0,
whom are as weak and emaciated as though they hao
the consumption, and by their friends supposed tc
have 1t. All such cases yield to the proper and only
correct course of treatment, and in short time arr
made to rejoice in perfect health. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
PORTLAND & KENNEBEC R. R.
Portland to SkowheXan via Watervillo
and KendalHs Mills.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1ss5-ss
Commencing December, IL, 1865.


Go Trains leave Portland daily Sundays
S1S excepted for Bath, Lewiston via An
droscoggin r. R.l Augusta, Waterville, Kcndalrs
Mills, Skowhegan, and intermediate Stations, at
LOO p. NJ. ~ - : - =
Portland for Bath daily Sundays excepted)
at 5.15 p. M. MIXED Train.l
Leave Skowhegan for Portland and Boston at $50
A: M, Augusta 1875 and Bath at 1i.55.
This is the only route east without break of gauge
OF Portland. Through tickets fer all Stations on this
line, also the Maine Central r. B., can be pur-
chased in Boston at Eastern or Boston and Maine
Depots. Passengers with through tickets going east
will change cars at the first depot they arrive at in
Portland, where ample time is there allowed to dine
rs minutes) at first class eating house. Superior
and well ventilated cars are run with the through
trains. @ thH -stt tl
FARE AS Low By THIS ROUTE AS ANY OTHER.
Stages for Rockland connect at Bath; and for Bel
fast at Augusta, and for Scion, Anson, Norridge-
wock, Athens and Moose Head Lake at Skowhegan,
and for China, East and North Vassalboro' at Vas
salboro, and for Unity at Kendall's Mrls.
W.. HATCH, Train Manager.
Dec. H. 1S65-dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11

$50 easy and convenient. >, sovnun,,s .--'t t
just what we have wanted, !" say teacher.
represents IN movable lid. q toothed ratchet
p hps, I'D a. a. any angle by pin in frame b.
any ordinary cover the whole prevented from inter-
fsrlng witn pupil IN front by stop within the desk
for Drawing Schools Reading Rooms and
Prevents STOPPING and consequent 81 u.s.
and tear Of books relieves the monoon save tbe
desk and the necessarily attendant steady attitude
For further particulars please address the mann
DUNNING, Agent, Portland. or WARREN cTIi !.
SON, Patentee, "Boys Boarding School," Topsham
NE. mh27dM, w&sGm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11

PLEASANT to the palate. cause no pain, act
i promptly, nevor require increase Of dose, do not
exhaust and for elderly persons, females and child
rem, are just the thing. Two taken at night NOV
in all cases OF Piles and Falling of the Rectum. We
promise cure for all symptoms of the DYSPEPSIA,
such Oppression after eating Sour Stomach, Spit
ting OF TODD Papiatons; also, Headache Dizziness,
Pain in the Back and Lons, Yellowness of the Skin
and Eyes Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Bilious
ness, Liver Complnint, Loss of Appetite, Debility,
Faintness &c. Travellers find the Lozenges }sst
,ckat they need they compact and iaodorous
that they may be carried in the rest pocket. Price 90
s. HARRISON g. CO., Proprietors, No fremont
Temple, Boston. win be mailed to any address on
enclosing 80 cents. july4d1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
sn BLANCHARD'S FL.
improvement on Steam Boilers

" making a loss OF 1-3 the fuel. The question Is
often asked how can this be saved. Mr. Blanchard
has invented boiler that takes perfect control OF all
very simple in its construction; after the engine Is In
motion the smoke pipe is closed tight and tho waste
heat carried through heaters heating the steam 70
any temperature desired; the remainder carried
through the water heater. using up all the waste
heat but 200 degs;. the heat being reduced so low
thrown from engines which will add much value to
this invention, besides the saving 1-3 the fuel.
For particulars inquire of
WIN. WILLARD,
Corner of Commercial Wharf and Commercial st.
Feb 24-d1y ,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
Railroads.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY,

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
CEHszHHT On and after Monday, april 9th, 1866,
- trains will run as follows -
Morning Train for South Paris, Lewiston and
Auburn. at 700A.M.
Mail Train for Waterville, Bangor, Gorham, Island
Pond, Montreal and Quebec at l6P.M
This train connects with Express train for Toronto,
Detrot and Chicago. Sleeping Cars attached from
Island Pond to Quebec and Montreal.
No Baggage can be received or checked after the
time above stated. !
Trains will arrive as follows:-
From 3d. Paris, Lewiston and Auburn, 8l0A.Mi
From Montreal, Quebec &c. 2I5P.M.
The Company are not responsible for baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 in value (and that person.
one passenger for every $500 additional value
c. j. BRIDGES, Managing Director.
H. BAILEY, Local Superintendent.
Portland, April 7. 1866. dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
Five Hundred Dollars !
in Premiums offered to NEW ENGLAND FARM
ERS for the best experiments with my


--He u 4r-h s.etarC ~ =.
SUPER.PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
:arE
S Smu Dpat.ey rneens TOBACCO feruzer Ia growing
on NOT Ies t%, ~, ar SdSs anu Aooacco
IT, 49,. 49, -. .~s - - ~ -
w S.r PPbnar,into as 7 ;,.,n Ooih WILL NY m
For The Sodo o, h noep,.s.e y, nlie, coy
g fb;rd DeS d. "a poi 'iheii' "a Sofn' go' o. o.
For the hest exnsr IN; ~, pot.t ao. do' ~
third do. pe''-Nen' VI a. o'a'oes' 3 90
For the bcst experiment on Turnips. ri 'i9zf 20
second best do. ssasz---zes-la-s= 20
For the best experiment on Oats, 20
Fort the best experiment on Grass, either Pasture
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
..- DR.. RIGHTS
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
. Or, Essence Of life,

SSSMNwMNzIZr Cures General Debility, Wedk-
E ~ %%SW/> ness, Hysterics in Females
BSNAZ>/ Pdlpitdtion of the Heart and
sG3 VIZ all Nervous Diseases. II re-
@SX02@ stores new life and vigor to the
!. aged, causing the hot blood Of
AZ Ms fasnfS T!sss youth to course the veins res
, ~; @n v,iss toring the Organs Of Genera
,s,s. USs"@so dos ton. remocin0 Inpotency and
this Eitrir rejuren Dectnty, restoring Mdnttness
ate the system and and full ci0or thus proving
overcome disease. perfect "Elirir of Love-" re-
moving Sterility and Barrepness In both sexes To
the young middle aged and aged there Is greater
boon than this Elixir Of Life" 1t gives new
lease Of life causing the weak and debilitated to
have renewed strength and vigor.
% Price, one bottle g.; three bottles IS; sent by
express to any address.
Our medicines are sold and recommended by all
respectable druggists in every part Of the civilized
globe; some uHprincipled Dealers however, try to
deceive their customers by selling cheap and WORTH
less compounds in order to make money. Be not
b deceived-ask for these medicines and take no
others If the druggist does not keep them, write
to us, and we will send them by express, carefully
packed, free from observation. We will be pleased
to receive letters with full statements In regard to
any disease with which ladies' or gentlemen are
afflicted Address all letters for medicines palnph-
iets. or advice, to the sole proprietor,
Dr.. W. R. MERWIN, 81 Walker st., II. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
FIRE COMPANIES.
LIFE COMPANIES.

LIFE COMPANIES.
Connecticut Mutual, Of Hartford.
y. STATE AGENCY OF THE ~ =,
Connecticut General, OF Hartford.
STATE AGENCY OF THE
Now York Accidental, OF Nav York.
The undersigned, Agents and Attorneys Of the
above named reliable Companies with combined
capital and surplus of more than
$27,OOO,OOO.
prepared to carry the largest amounts desired
Marine, Inland, Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance.
Marine and Inland, as well as Fire risks bound at
once Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
FOYE, COFFIN & SWAN.
Marine Risks placed in any Boston or New
York Office desired. -1ill lJcti ~ .alz s..a
Portland. Feb. B. 1S66-dtf -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
PORTLAND AND NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SEMI.WEEKLY LINE.

The splendid and fast Steam
ships DIRIGO, Capt II. Sherwood,
4, n REM snd FkANCUNIA, Capt. w. w,
Ss1szg8:4 80 SHERWOOD, will until further mo-
sesaEe,z<sN ice, run as follows: .......5--
Leave Browns Wharf, Portland, every W EDNES.
DAY and SATURDAY, at r. M, and leave Pier
80 East River, New York, every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY, at O'Clock P. N.
These vessels are fitted up with fine accommoda-
lions for passengers, making this the most speedy,
safe and comfortable route for travellers betwesn
$500. Cabin passage $500. Meals extra.
Goods forwarded by this line to and from Mon.
treal, Quebe, Bangor, Bath, Augusta. PASSPORT and
St.John. f--.n9T u sHiof a5
shippers srersquested to send their freight to the
steamers as early as r. n. on the day that they
leave Portland. y II .... .sr5sql.s
For freight or passage apply to ,... rss'f.
EMERY q FOX, Browns " hart, Portland.
Fl. B. CROMWELL& CO., No. S. West Street,
New York. t1aa .,.....-..c X
MAY 70. 1856. e .. dN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
GENTLEMEN,
ESS SUITS.
Astrayed.

'hERE came into my enclosure this day. on Black
- strap Hill, Ok. The owner can have the same
approving property and paying charges.
Falmouth, April 6, 1896. ap7-dfWa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30
A Talking Mule.

~ Talking asses are not unfrequently
encountered, but talking mules are rare
We find in an exchange paper the fol.
lowing case attributed to authority un-
named. The story somehow originated
in a Memphis paper, 1t runs.
"A cotemporary states that some ex-
element was created in the neighbor-
hood of Mrs, Rabb, opposite Friar' S
Point, Arkansas, week ago, by the re-
peated assertion of one of the negroes
that mule had spoken to him, fact
which his actions seemed to corroborate.
The circumstances, as related to us by
good authority, are as follows;
The negro was plowing with the mule,
when he became exasperated at its slow.
ness, and hogan to whip it numerically /;
whereupon the mule shook the harness
of of himself, and confronting the ne
gro, ordered him TO go home and
prepare for the day of judgment was
coming and be should meet his just
reward The negro Immediately fled to
the house and related the occurrence,
laboring the while under the most in
tense excitement The negro is now a
raving maniac, and has to be confined ;
but before the attack of the malady he
could not under any circumstances, b.
induced to go near the prophesying
mule A AH.'A t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 30 1866

Of exciting cholera outbreaks wherever
they may be sent for washing or other
purposes. IN -
a Such are the weil-ascertained facts
about cholera, upon which all our mea'
sures OF precantion must be based Oi
course DIR. Simon Is careful TO guard
himself against being thought to deny
the concurrence of occult influences,
such as atmospheric conditions and local
peculiarities These, however, are for
the present unknown, but that the dis.
ease is communicable by human inter
course, in the manner we have stated, is
nov well Known, and is the fact upon
which 1t behooves us TO act
s,tsr.4 Wherever cholera ap.
pears the utmost vigilance ought to be
directed TO two points-first, to the
prompt disinfeetion Of the discharges,
clothes, and houses Of the sick; and sec.
ondly, to the condition of the supply. In
some cases it may be desirable to close
the wells and pumps altogether, and in
all cases the water should be carefully
examined. But besides this, the sick
should be as far as possible isolated, and
the utmost endeavors should be made to
treat them in special hospitals. Nor,
where such precaution is feasible,
would it be at all an excess of vigilance
to isolate their families for time We
are glad to see that this precaution is
being actually adopted at Liverpool The
depot at Bankhall has, it appears been
reserved, nor for the sick, but for the
families of the sick who will thus be
placed in sort of quarantine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30
Crop Failures.

! The radical St Louis Democrat OF
yesterday says of the Southern crops;
Unless our Southern exchanges select
the bad news only, relative to the crops
of the South, the indications must be
received as most unpropitious for the
yield Of cotton, sugar, corn, aud other
products. The Empire parish, in Lou
isiana, affords almost the only instance
of fair prospects. Everywhere else the
cotton seems to be poor, with caterpillar
and worm rayenously at work on its
delicate bolls. The organ of Carroll
parish declares that it is really distress
ing to hear the planters talk of the
crops. But few win make corn enough
to last until the first day of January
and no one makes any calculation for
more than a third of the crop of cotton
per hand that they made before the war.
In many instances portions of the crop
have been abandoned that the remainder
might be worked out to some advantage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30
Eloquent Extract.

The following is an extract from the
speech of the Hon George III. Pendle.
ton, at Flemingsburg, Kentucky
stood the other day in that beautiful
cemetery which overlooks the valley OF
the Kentucky river and the capital OF
your State. wandered among its beau
tiful trees, and looked upon the inscrip-
tions upon its many tombs ! saw there
the heroes Of civil s.rfe-I mean civil,
as distinguished from miitary-who had
died with their harness on. | saw the
graves of the immortal dead, who had
died in the Indian wars, in the war OF
1872, in the war with Mexico, and those
who had died in our late unhappy and
wretched civil strife. Old and young,
all bore testimony to the courage and
valor and heroism and loyalty of Ken
lucky. There they lay altogether-7those
who had died fifty years ago and those
who had died this year. Confederate
and Federals lay side by side, their bat
ties over, their struggles past-there they
lay in the calm and silent repose of a
common death Their spirits had as
cended upon eternal wings to perform
in concurrent harmony the duties as
signed them by the divine appointment
of their Almighty Maker, And why is
t. gentlemen, that we, the living, feeling
the necessity Of harmony, must wait until
ascommon death shall seize us, and until
It shall be too late, before We agree to
strike hands together, bury our differ
ences at the foot of our country's altar,
and swear that, by the Eternal God, to
her, and to her alone, we will be true
forever
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30
A Ball at Long Branch Some of the La
r. dies Present

Cor. of the New York Tribunel
The dressing was more extravagant
than that at Saratoga, if that were posi-
BILE One lady, in a rose colored gauze
de chambre, with little Golcopda on
arms neck and hair, wore such a flower
of spider webs, and such a shawfof moon.
beams, that my soul was stirred within
me, and | cried out, 30, what exquisite,
exquisite lacel Il How darethe woman
wear it here, lest her exasperated sister
hood, mad with envy, fall upon her, and
despoil her of it ~ My friend, the
cynic, Sitting at my elbow answered me
"Yes, her toilet is superb; there is
hardly another SO costly in the room.
Her husband broke up in Wall street six
months ago, paying less than shilling
| on the dollar, and running many poor
families. Bnt, madame s carriage is one
of the sh6wiest here, and she looks CON
tent" HIIV
Z And then, by some CURIOUS optical il
luson, the loops and Atendrils of the
lovely lace put op the aspect of meshes,
which had caught chat silly woman S
| soul, and through whose gossamer
tangles of vanity and emptiness that very
attenuated entity could not slip. .'ii
Another lady, in diamonds only less
splendid, and raiment only less costly,
danced without rest, with deep color
blazing in her dusky cheeks, and the
| light of conquest blazing in her eyes.
r She, at least, said, finds this de-
lighlul, and she dances with rare
grace. He answered me again, |. Her
toilet is magnificent, but her husband
does not pay for it, He is q clerk, with
salary of $4,000, and she spends $4,000
His bills are promptly settled, however,
and she looks contented. HaA
A very large and noticeable woman
was much observed for her extraordinary
likeness TO Gen Scott She is the wife
of eilknown citizen of New York.
A lady from Philadelphia, in the most
gaudy and juvenile, land decellete of
robes, was belle of 20 years ago-noted
for her beauty, her elegance, her voice.
Every waning summer has stolen some-
thing from her grace, but she cannot
bravely let it depart, and gather new
dowry of attractiveness from the honesty
and simplicity with which the hard con-
ditions of this rapid life might be ac-
cepted. So she looks melancholy ghost
of another existence, elutching eagerly
and vainly at the substantial goods of
this gay world. ~ ie 9 u iL
There was y lady whom we had noticed
on the boat, for her elf locks and dark,
Strange, uncanny face-for her bad dres-
sing and inelegant manners And be-
hold she bad changed into one Of the
most superb women in ! the room--in
sweeping robes of blue satin, and spen-
Ger of delicate lace. No one danced
with quieter grace, nor moved with a
less selt-conscious dignity. 60,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30
ELECTION NOTICES.
ELECTION NOTICE.

TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ACT
u passed by the General Assembly of the
State of Tennessee at its last Regular Session.
on the 9th day of May. A. d. 1865, will on
Saturday, the 18th day OF September. A. ID,
1850, hold an election throughout the County OF
Shelby. ut the regular precincts, to determine
the removal Of the County Seat OF Shelby
county from Raleigh to Memphis.
The following named gentlemen are appoint
ed Judges of said election:
District No. l-R. w. Bond, w. Il. Gaither,
J. H. Lipphe; Deputy Sheriff. Thomas Epper-
District No. 2-Daniel Corbett, H. P. Thomn-
son s. X. Lignow Deputy sheriff. William
District No. 81 Charles Crenshaw, 9, R.
Wynne, S. q. Bolton Deputy Sheriff, O. A.
District No. 4-Wm. Stoyall. James Carroll.
f. Hester; Deputy Sheriff, N. N. Satterwaite.
District No. 5-Engine house No. 6-Thomas
Foley, John ynrner. John Weintland; Deputy
Engine. house No. g. John CLANCY, G. D..
Johnson, d. W. britt; Deputy Sheriff, Col.
IIalsey.
W. ii. Sneed; Deputy Sheriff, b. W. Pryor.
District No. T-E. Pullium. j. b. Mercer,
James Holloway; Deputy Sheriff, G. M. Bart
lette.
son. S. c. Horne Deputy sheriff, P. r. Peyton.
District No. IN Rogers Phillip Jones. NJ I.
L. Williams Deputy Sheriff, W. III. Webber.
District No. lU-T. q. Bleckley, b. Is. Nevill,
j. Applewhite Deputy Sheriff, jas. Moore.
District No. INV II. Walker, W. Q. Harri-
son, j. ii Townsend Deputy Sheriff. Il. A..
Rhodes. ..
District No. l2-wm. Connell, Thos. Hole
man. j. W Elan Deputy Sheriff. Doyle Pear
son. l-
CIayridge Deputy Sheriff. c. r. Stephenson.
District No. H. Engine-house No. 2. Shelby
street,. A. Hamilton, Michael Burke. John
P. Tobin; Deputy. Sheriff, VIM. Koch. 10,
Engine house No. 7-Martin Kelly. Joseph
Tagg, W. w. Jones Deputy Sheriff. james
Riggs 81
d. Danbury; Deputy Sheriff, W. B. Cotton.
District No. l6-Elijah Brooks. j. ii. Good
lett w. Moon; Deputy Sheriff. Dr. Wesley
Moore.
District No. 17.-J. Massey, W. S. Smith, =
Corish Deputy Sheriff Erwin Oakley.
Deputy Sherits, udges, Clerks and Voters.
will be required, in all things. 30 comply with
the law of the State, defining and limiting the
elective franchise.
Deputy Sheriffs will make their returns TO me
at the Sherif's Office, in the Greenlaw Block,
P. NJ. WINTERS,
aul5-te Sheriff Shelby County
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30
How Cholera is Contagious and its Treat
- mani.

The London Times of the 23d Of July
admits that the cholera, after lowering
around our coasts with sort of indeci-
sion, has at length invaded the country
in earnest" II is extremely opportune,
the Times remarks, that at such a mo-
ment statement should have been laid
before the public which gives o distinct
account, on the highest authority, of the
principal facts ascertained respecting
the nature and contagiousness ofcholera,
and respecting the kind of precautions
which are necessary to prevent its diffn-
sion. The Medical Officer of the Priyy
Council Of England has presented most
interesting discussion on Foreign Epi-
denies and Quarantine, in his report
Just presented to Parliament; and that
which Is learned from this document is
stated by the Times as follows;
The first point clearly ascertained is
that cholera is one of those diseases
which are propagated by human inter
course. In other words, it is distinctly
contagious disease. The contagion, Of
course, may be. very different from that
which propagates fevers. In the latter
case the emanations from the body ap-
pear to be the source of infection. But
in cholera it is the discharges which are
the principal means Of propagating the
disease. If these discharges are not i'm
mediately disiufected, they soon develop
o highly infective power, and the small
lest quantity Of them is sufficient to inn
part a noxious quality to other accnmu-
lations, aud even to large volumes of
water In consequence, not only do the
effiuvia. from these. accumulations be-
come dangerous, but, what is Of more
Importance, if the poison leaks in the
smallest degree into wells or running
streams, the disease may be spread over
whole district by means of the water
supply. So important is this source OF
diffusion, that geological conditions Of
soil and the varying hight Of the water
level in wells have been found to be ma
terially connected with the spread of the
disease and SO subtle and dangerous is
this influence that such things as bed
ding and clothing may long retain their
infectious properties, and be the means