davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-25
FV s17HF'T II SfT-TCF ----T -
ELEGANT CARRIAGES }
C.. p, - EAillnb;lll,s.
SOS 81 '.PsebIe Street,

/ TAKE great pleasure in saying to my friends and
customers that have now ON hand and am con-
stantly making, large number of the most Elegant
Carriages, in Style, Finish and durability ever offer
Having greatly enlared my factory, hope hereaf-
ter to be able 10 supply my numero us customer g.
with all kinds Of tine Carriages, including my cele-
brated slump Seat, invented and Patent led by me in
1SJ4 in addition to those heretofore built Which l
have greatly nnproyed, i have just invented an en-
tirely New Style lamp Seat, with Buggy Top to
fall back or take off, making six different ways the
same carriage can be used each perfect in itself and
by no other concern in the United
States. These carriages give the most perfect salts
action, some hundreds of testimonials have at
my office will prove Cuts of the Jump Seats, sent
by mail to those Wishing % purchase - 7l7i7' -7l
All persons are hereby cautioned aoaint making or
selling the kimbal Patent Jump Seat without first
purchasing of me a right to do so, as my inventions
aid Patents cover every possible movement to
ibs11All carriages sold by me are made in my tac-
tory under my own supervision, by the most skliul
wofkmen, nearly all Of whom have been constantly
in my employ for many years, and their work can
not be eXceled. All my carriages are warranted and
sold for prices lower than the Same quality and fin
shed carriages can be purchased for at an other es-
tabllshment. Please call and examine before pur-
chasing. aEzusy8r7s 0res Fsr-s., - d., IS
G. +. kIlIB1LL,P PrPble st.
ADril 23-d3m
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-25
Whent.

We fear that the late rains, and the back
lwardness of the season, have prevented our
farmers sowing much wheat this spring 1t
should have been committed to the soil in April
which was impossible this year. In the alb
sence of wheat, let them put in the more of
barley, oats, and rye. These may be exchanged
for flour " '' ''-- .'I w. ~. i.a ''' RI
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-25
Portland Academy.

GUNNER Term begins May 27 at Union Hall.
- Entrapee So Free street. - Gti .Eal0f I ,r5s !
Masters of all ages and attainnents received at
any time In the Term. eii htIA fta't daHsfI bfati
Particular attention paid to preparing boys for the
High school, or ior other schools and for college.
Terms for Summer Term of weeks, iias $500.
'o.ieti.i sHohuoj p. j.. LARRABEE, A. p. On
Any further Information furnished by calling at
2S Hanover Street. Nav 90 d3w
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-25
LIVERY ' sTABL E

niQ.l li9GgEH .glu - u9t ,dW& " 1I--Itlt5ASffF
NY person wishing to invest in a first class Liy-'
IA cry, Saddle and Boarding business, may hear Sot
something to his advantage by calling upon 81 90
tI0fi ,iior2 .Yvsga5lD if.f j. w. ROBINSON, ID
No. South Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-25
sBJ3TT y TTT-7T-T---T
Pianos and MeIOdeOns
.k a ---L = u fl hinll -gnaa .l.H,i
j. CHENEY,
90 Exchang ges street.

Pianes, Organs, Me ode ons and Musical
Merchandisc. Umbrellas and ParasOls,
sun Umbrellas, Canes, violins md
i.i1 Bows, Accordeons, Violin and
t''' ''lA g - Ssnitar Strings. a''.rH W.. I
Ht' MGNMeA 81" rsl hfa .l.' 4gl.vQ
tls0 his old friends and customers he thinks it eed-
a. less to expatiate on his qualifications for the
Music business. Strangers in search OF musical in
slI1iments he invites to a trial before purchasing
saisfact on. -sr,- = =, :
Agent for thos beautiful Pianos made by Henry
+. MILLER, Boston, which are pronounced by COM
petent musicians equal to the best.
w The repairing and tuning OF Musical Instru-
ments promptly and personally attended
to. same store with AsG Corliss dealer in Fancy
Goods. 4, =
oO Exchange Street.
May 49, 3m PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-25

!
THE REToRT CoURTEous.-The New York
Times turns Mr., Grceley's own guns upon him
in this fashion; M 4.l...rl,,... ,i...,.
s We do not mean to say or to imply that Mr.
Greeley went TO Richmond to bail jefferson
Davis because he approved ofthe rebellion and
regrets its defeat; but We do say that his doing
so is heartily indorsed by every rebel sheet
from Maine to Texas, and by every newspaper
and every Copperhead who did approve of the
rebellion and who does sincerely and heartily
depl3re its overthrow. Men and brethren!-
does not this single fact speak for itself?
I'VE desire it to be understood continues
the Times, ''that this little bit of logic is not
original with us, nor do we insist upon its CO.
gency and conclusiveness; it is style of rea-
.soning which in times past has been great
favorite with the Tribune, and we were merely
trying to see hewrit would fit when applied 10
a recent incident" l -. ...l"a '''.'
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-25

The New York Evening Post calls tne he"
comedy of Treasure Trove'' a play whose
plot is almost as immaterial as the backbone OF
an OYSTER"
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-25

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, IS pub isliet al tne 4
SINE place very Thursday morning at S2.ooa year
invariably in advance. ... ..s
RATES or AnSERTlsINd.-One Incn.ni fIaeF,h
leutln Oi column. constitutes "sqhatc,r -e ..tr
$3.50 per aguarc daily iir-t week ~ cents per
week alter; three insertions, or less, Sl00; eoutnU-
10 very oiher IN atftr ir-t week, 30 cents.
q hli square three insertions or less, 75cents one
-e6. 81 90; 30 cents per week after. ; sIi vi Z III
.Jiulcr head 0f .-AMUSl.M ESFs, e ~ 00per aauare
psr weet; three insertions or less, Sl.50. tq -
orhuIAL NOTICES, l25 Her square dor the first in {,
scrton and % cents pei square for each subsequent
Insertion. .-55I tEef 'c tJ Usyig s4-.,faf "a -
Adveaisemenls inserted in atbe ts3lAINS STATE 4
Press (which has large circulation in eyery par-
} the Stateilor Sl0D per sare tor irst in serlion
and 3ocehts per square tor each subseouent ins
tlQH. ns. sd iiits f,tt[ ra .T1ft 80 III, ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-25
LORING & CROSBY.
M H. REDDY, = Il1 IIsam3Nm9 4 .
WI. MERCHAN NTTAILOR.
- AND tDEAIER IN ia

- AND DEALER INEGlQ
/ 70 GENTS FU RNISHING GOODS.
No. 10Y FEDERAL STREET -
We have III store one OF the finest assortment of
ENGLISH, GERMAN, FRENCH and DOMESTIC
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &c., that can be found in
Portland. These goods have been selected with great
care and especially adapted to the fashionable ,ad,
and at prices that cannot fail to please and all goods
thoroughly shrunk and satisfaction guaranteeJT :
call is respectfully solicited. Thankful 10 friends
for past patronage, hoping to merit continuance of
ianadif gah aoS M Fl. REDDy 9ppr prronn,iesoot.} n,is ~
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19

Commission @ercbants.
A. .. ARCHER. WIN. sARIa.
ARCHER & GARIG,
Successors to Archer 4 Henderson,)
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
General Steamboat, Collecting
PURCHASING AGENTS,
FLORIDA STREET,
BATON ROUGE. LA.
B Particular attention to orders for
the purchase Of goods.
COTTON STORED AND SHIPPED. jy3
R. ii. EDkoNsToN. O. N. wKLsHAss.
EDMONsTON & WELSHANS,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
BATON ROUGE, La.
AND DEALRRsM III
PLANTATION & FAMILY SUPPLIES
Railroad Depot,
WEST BATON ROUGE, LA.
Collections promptly attended to. aug2s
E OTTO,
Commission MerchNaat,
And
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL DHALKs IN
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING GROCERIES,
And
PLANTATION sUPPLIEsl;
WINES, LIQUORS. CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
ALL KINDS OF WESTERN PRODUCE
Received per steamers almost daily.
+. Orro respectfully announces to his friends
and customers and the public generally, that his
store having been removed from Its former stand,
adjoining Days Drug stors to the large store and
warehouse building,
ON THE SOUTH EAST CORNER OF THIRD AND
LAUREL STREETS,
He Is fully prepared to keep on hand one Of the
largest and most varied assortments OF the above
articles to be found In the city Of Baton Rouge
With his increased and increasing facilities Tor
obtaining and storing merchandise, he 10 enabled
therefore invites the special attention Of pur.
chasers to that fact, hoping by spirit Of accom-
modation to please all, and TO always sell on ~
reasonable terms the state Of the markets will
permit to secure liberal share Of regular patron.
age. Please call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. sugI0-n
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
STOVES! sTOVESll

r BEG leave to call the attention OF the ~
i public to my splendid assortment of GEH
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES. "
Cooking Stoves for small and large families.
Cooking Stoves for Hotels.
Cooking Stoves for Wood and Coal
Cooking Stoves with Extension Top Heaters.
Office Stoves,
Paror Heating Stoves,
Paror Cooking Stoves,
Scnool room stoves,
Bachelors Favorite Heating Stoves,
Laundry Stoves.
All In want Of any kind Of Stove would do
well to examine my stock.
noy17 JULIUS G BOGEI
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
eeoUR HOUSE,, -

LNROM and after this date, Mr.. JOSEPH HosLE
l. has an interest In this establishment. The
business will be carried on under the name and
style CT ALLEN HOSLE.
BAroE RouaE, July 10th, 1865.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19

FRED. D. rUNuARD. J. W. AMrss.
TUNNARD & AMISS,
Storage & Commission Warehouse.
T1HE BRICK WAREHOUSE on Front Street,
l. known as .srunnards Agricultural Ware.
house." having been put in complete order and
made perfectly freproof, the undersigned would
respectfully announce that they have opened a
STORAGE, COMMISSION
And
Forwarding Business.
COTTON, SUGAR, MoLAssEs and all other ar.
ticles stored at the lowest rates.
GOODS sold on commission.
PRODUCE AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES at
wholesale and retail.
LIBERAL DASH ADVANCES made on Cotton
Sugar and Molasses consigned to our merchants
In New Orleans.
TUNNARD g. AMISS.
Baton Rouge, Nov. 18th, 1866.
JULIUS c. BOGEL,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Plantation and Family Supplies,
COR. MAIN AND LAFAYETTE srs,
Julyl3 BATON ROUGE. LA.
VIM. HENDERSON,
Grocery and Plantation Supplies,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Corner North Boulevard and Third Sts.,
Advances made In cash, or supplies on Cotton
to be shipped. iyl
G. F. RABENH0RST,
Cabinet Maker, Upholsterer
NDER r r A X E r,
Corner or Church and Laurel streets,
(Formerly A. Baumstark's stand,)
BATON ROUGE, LA.
METALLIC and WOODEN CovrrNs constantly on
hand, and furnished to order at the shortest
notice. june23-y
A. DAUWolAhh1
FuRNITURE STORE
Cabinet Maker and Undertaken,
-DEALER M
BEDsrEADs, ARMoIRs, BUREAUS, TABLES,
SOFAS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, WOOD
AND wILLOW-wARE, TOYS
AND VARIETIES,
Lafayette ST., BATON Rouge, La.
Mstalio and Wooden Co6sns constantly on
hand. nov8
Choice Teas. Choice Teas.
TUsT RECEIVED direct from the importers
u $50 pounds Choice Gresn Tea,
90 :. .. Black :.
Lovers OF nne Tea would do we'll to give me . |
cali tdeCll] JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
FIRE CRATES.

NTOW IL the time to set them, q fne lot just
IN received. lasslsl JAMES hovAY,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19

NJ. J. WILLIAMS takes occasion to inform the
public that he has associated himself with Mr..
EUdENE KKEMEk, sn accomplished workman,
and that he Is now better prepared than ever to
undertake aud execute work entrusted to him.
Citizens, Planters and others, needing work In
their line, will please send in their orders and they
will bs promptly attended to. Work guaranteed.
large assortment OF TINWARE constantly
kept on hand, STOVE PANS and ali other appur-
tenances for stoves Of all sizes.
shop on Third Street, opposite Joshua lBeal's
Variety Store. dscll
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
Gunsmithing and Repairing,
--BY-
l.. ULIEN DUN ON T.
North Of Third Street Theatre,

BATON ROUGE, La.
MB. DUMONT having re- -
lA ceivsd full and complete MI
set Of gunsmithing articles direct O&Hhp
from one Of the largest importing EK\
houses in New YORK, rsspectfullyV
informs his friends and the public generally, that
he 10 now better prepared than ever to execute
work In his line.
he is amply provided with Gun stocks of vari-
Gus kinds, Gun-locks, Mainsprings and every
other variety of mechanical apparatus and ap.
pliance necessary to the construction or repara.
ton of Guns and Pistols.
As he Is determined to attend to all orders for
work in . prompt and thoroughly efficient man.
ner. he solfcits liberal share OF patronage from
those requiring services with which he has had
great experience and familiarity. dsc1s
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
Cotton sweeps! Cotton SweeDs!l

AN now manufacturing the Magnolia Cotton
l. Sweep with Steel Share, to which the at
tention of planters is called. / am prepared to
sell as low "a they can be purchased elsewhere
epr2s FRED, D, TUNNARp,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
PRIVATE BOARDING.

PRIVATE BOARDING.
MINE. O. RACHAL having taken the building
ltl on Third street, known as the Louisiana
State Bank. respectfully informs the public that
she has fitted up the same in q neat and comforta-
BILE manner for Private Boarding House.
Rooms for families or single persons hand
somsly furnished.
Daily as well as permanent boarders accommo-
dated. uov2O
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-12-26
.Ehe 1GashiNatoN L.ibratN GOMpaAN.

TENHE WASHINGTON LIBRARY COM
FANNY, Philadelphia, is chartered by
the State of Pennsylvania and organized
in aid of the Riverside Institute, for educat
ing gratuitously soldiers and Sailors Or
phans. Incorporated by the State of New
Jersey, April Sth, 1867. Subscription One
Dollar.
The Washington Library Company, by
virtue Of their charter, aud in accordance
with its provisions, will distribute Three
Hundred Thousand Dollars in presents to
the shareholders, on Wednesday, the 6th of
January. next, at Philadelphia, Pa, Or at
the Institute, Riverside, n. j.
One Present, worth $4,000
One Present, worth 10000
One Present, worth 10000
One Present, worth 5000
Two Presents, worth 50, 800 each 5000
One Present, valued at 10000
Two Presents, valued Mt Sl5 200 each 10000
One Present, valued at lO,OOO
-Four Presents, valued at ). 900 each 10000
Two Presents, valued at 5000 each 5000
Three Presents, valued at 1000 each 1900
Twenty Presents, valued at 500 each 10000
Ten Presents, valued at 300 each 5000
Three Presents, valued at $50 each 75O
Twenty Presents, valued ut 225 each 1000
Fifty five Presents, valued at 200 each II, GOO
Fifty Presents, valued at 76 each $3.50
One hundred and ten Presents, at 100 1000
Twenty Presents, at 70 each l,5OO
Ten Presents, valued at 80 each 500
The remaining Presents consist OF
article of use and value, apper'
tanning to the diffusion of Lltera-
ture and the Fine Arts, $4,000
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-12-26

DAINTS for FARMERS and others
The Grafton Mineral Paint Co. are now
manufacturing the Best Cheapest and most
durable Paint in use two coats well put
on, mixed with pure hinseed Oil, will last
10 or Is years it is of q light brown or
beautiful chocolate color and can be
changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive
or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer.
1t is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences,
Carriage and Car-makers, Pals ard Wood
en.ware, Agricultural Implements, Canal
Boats, Vessels and ships Bottoms, Canvas,
Metal and Shingle Roofs, (it being Fire and
Water proof, Floor Oil Cloths, Zone Manu-.
facturer having used 5000 bbls. the past
year, and as a paint for any purpose is
unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity,
and adhesiveness. Price Sc per Dbl. of
800 lbs, which will supply a farmer for
years to come. Warrented in all cases as
above. Send for a circular which gives full
particulars. None genuine unless branded
in trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint.
Address DANIEL BIDWELL,
254 Pearl Street, New York.
SEPT. 5-'67.-Gm.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-12-26

~ w. HUTCHINSON, Attorney at Law
~ .Girard, Erie County Pa, will attend
specially to business in bankruptcy before
the Register in the District at his office in
Girard. Nov. 7'67.-4i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01
rELEGR AVIS, Nc.

A number of cO'sre d steyedorss on a strike in
Richmond attempted. yesterday afternoon. 10
innmids'e some of heir fraternity, who were
~ work on The dock. from prosecuting their
lsbors. The prompt interference OF :hs police
aver'sd What A: one Tine appe Ired would re-
suit in A serious riot.
Colonel L. W. Stephenson. the well.knovn
proprietor OF the Stephenson House and Nine
raj Baths. was killed st 81 Catherine, g W
sunday, while driving a favorire taau n
horses, which hacanne frightened and ran mo
the window Cf Wilson's law office. throwing
The Colonel through the window and fatally
IDJurIDg him.
A deed was fled April ~, in the Office of the
recorder OF Santa Clara county, California, by
the quicksilver Mining Company of Penn
sylvlyania, conveying 20 the Quicksilver
Mining Company OF New York the new AL
MAIDEN mine, IN consideration of three and a
half mil ion dollars.
The first charter election in the city OF Bing
hamion, N. Y. took place yesterday. resulting
in victory for the Union Republican party,
who elected Abell Bennett Mayor by I39 ma
Iority. The Common ConnciI is largely Ne
publican. The utmost good feeling charae-
terized the election.
The brig Fannie Foulke al Mobile reports
on the 2Cth, twenty miles east OF Elbow KEYS
having passed an English bark, of London
water logged and abandoned, with her mizzsn-
mast and fore maintop- mast gone She was
loaded with mahogany.
A duel was fou ght in Kentucky Monday on
the Central railroad. by Ike Hanson and Noah
Alexander, both citizens of Paris, Kentucky
Alexander received a flesh wound in the hip,
and after four rounds the affair was amicabiy
adjusted.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad have made
liberal arrangement by which physicians
desIrous OF attending the medical con yention
at Cincinnati May :, may obtain round tickets
at half price--namely, SIS.
The stockholders Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road yesterday voted to increase the capital
STOCK 3o0,Oto shares, in accordance with the
recent act OF the legislature. The vote stood
1880 for, and 1919 against the increase
The "lock-outs'' In the Pittsburg, Pa, iron
mills which existed since the 18th OF January
termiHated M onday, by the mill Owners giving
the workmen the old prices. The nail fac.
tories will also be in full blast
In Richmond. to-day, the street-car company
Will run four cars for both whites and blacks
ant two cars for ladies. The company have
only six cars. This plan is adopted after con-
sultation with General SchoheId.
The Fenian arms bonded in Buffalo ware
sold at auction Monday. The attendance was
large and the bidding very lively, and the arms
brought fair prices.
Allis Waters Co, private bankers of
Rochester, N. Y. suspended yesterday and
made an assignment. The Liabilities are esti.
mated at about $4,000.
George Goltz. Samuel Case, and Alex AuI-
ger were hung in Cincinnati yesterday for the
murder OF James Hughes in February last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

a MARRYING WOMAN There is married
couple living in this county whose matrims.
Hial history is rather unusual, the woman
having been married four times, and vet Is
living with her first husband. After sharing
the couch of her first worser-half' few
years, the wife got a divorce from husband
No. 1, and was married TO husband No. 9 In
a little while she applied for and Obtained a
divorce from husband No =, and was married
TO husband No. ,. In the course Of time she
became weary OF her bonds and was divorced
from huncand No. 3. Then her first love re-
sumed its sway in her heart, and. TO make
amends for her seeming waywardness, she
sought out and again met husband No. I. when
they were the second time indissolubly bound
up in the tender cords OF wedlock, and are
now living happily and peacefully together,
with the company OF two children by their
first marriage. She was not blessed with an V
offspring by either her second or third hus-
band, so after years OF separation from her
first object of happiness, Raught now remains
10 remind her OF the past estrangement save
the memory OF husbands Nos. and 3.-Wirs.
mac Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

YOUNG 'tHoPKFULs" ON THEIR TRAVELS
On the 18TH OF last December. Joseph Podsard
aged II, messenger in the employment of Mr.
John Monroe Co. brokers, Wall street.
was sent 10 the Bank OF Commerce TO deposit
$1,000 in gold checks, the property Of the firm
He returned with the check book apparently
all righ:, and subsequently left his EN- plov-
ment- IT. was, however, soon discovered that
ne had converted the checks into cash, and the
next 1t was found that in company with an
accomphce named Isaac CLARK aged 10. he
had fed to Canada. From there the two BOYS
extended their tour across the Atlantic to Eng.
land. where an English thief robbed them OF
5000. France was then visited. They reached
Havre with balance of $500. and intended to
visit Paris, but a lack of he needful prevented
an extensioiI Of their travels. They returned
10 this country, proceeded TO Baltimore where
tne last OF the ill-goJten money wants he'd
They went TO work on q farm, but hard labor
was unsuited TO their tastes, and they teIe-
graphed 10 the firm in New York, whicn led
10 their arrest. They were arraiened before
Justice Hogan. when a formal complaint was
made against them by Nathan ChandIer one
Of the firm. Both the accused were fully
committed for trial in default of bail-N y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

Mr.. WILSON'S ToUR-A spirit OF disap-
porntment among the people of Norfolk.
which has found vent in some of the Norfolk
papers, is now being manifested from Senator
Wilson having been allowed to deliver hi
late address TO the large audience OF coIored
people in that town, without being brought
IN contact IN debate with some OF their eminent
men and lawyers. The predominant opinion
Is that had his progress been thus disputed in
Norfolk, his political tour the further South
he went would have been comp letely frus-
trated, ana the discouraged Senator would
have had 10 return to the North without gain
iug The field for which he contends: but as IL is
many predict that his visit and addresses
among the people of the Southern States
through which be travel, will be one cf con-
tinued ovatlons and triumphs for the Republi-
can party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

RE-APPRARANcE OF CHoLKRA-The N. Y.
Sun is uneasy over the announcement that
cholera has already made its appearance in
three of the large cities or the United States
and that it is likely 10 extend in varIous direc-
tons The editor says "Let these timely
warnings OF cholera be needed, and let every
ene earnestly endeavor to attain a standard OF
domestic cleanliness that will insure safety
from fearful epidemic. Some wards of this
city are at present in deplorable condition,
and IL allowed 70 remain so. there is imminent I
danger 10 the whole city. If the public couId
only be persuaded Of the Immense value of
prevention in this matter, as compared win
cure, a vast deal of good work would speedily
he ACCOMPLISHED"