davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25
Very Importanat to Drunk
ards and Opium Eaters. =

A correspondent in Tennesses
sends US the following f., -.
During my pleasant sojourn ID
Memphis, Tenn, my attention was
called to q matter Of great impor,
tance to the great masses ofth sneii
who seem to be vieing with each
other in efforts to ruin themselves
by lntemperance; and ws fealiy
think they should beocaited upon
at least te reflect and learn for
themselves what z was assured ~
! the most promiuent cftizetis Of
Memphis bad been found fot the
relief Of those who are unable to
control their, appetite for opium
and liquor.
During the cholera in 1866, Dr,
): u. Stilman, who now resides hi
Memphis, originated d theoretical
preparation for the purpose Of nj:
jecting into the veins Of COLLAPSED
cholera patients, which was .
natural blood pabulum, Holding
largely the organic gases. Tho
success this preparation indneed
him to try its effects internally by
the stomach. He fodud thSt ie :
answered the purpose Of liquors,
out produced no unpleasant effects.
The preparation is very pleasant.
and is used in a great variety Of
forms in beverages. He f5uhd
that by using this once, the dr6nk-
ard became moredesirous ofietiarf
liquor, and that after he had ttsed
it for a certain length Of tins
he ceased to desire. it; and
found that liquors. of an kinds,
tobacco, and almost eYerFthibg
unnatural to the system, becomes
obnoxious to him. This becoming,
known, the experiment was tried
upon the most abandoned cases 6f
the city who were in the state of
delirious wretchedness. The sTe-
cess was just as complete witt the'
most popular gentleman as with.
others, and the thing has become
gcnerallyknown IN this section by
success in every trial. The id6as
developed in Or. Stillman's mmihdt
The philosophy ola natural SYSTEM .
If reaching those ills Of life: Thfs
lid not satisfy the theory Of DIS,
hat this was available for every.
Il that man is heir to-; so his:dE
orts. were directed towards fhB
'pium or morphine eater. he Eau!
commenced treating o: ljopd;ds,
gentleman in Missbsippi* Issit
week before a lady ins Me- H.
his had taken twenty grains Of
norphine to poisen herself: Si@
ook it at 4 p, M; at 8 p. M: sltg
vas abandoned by the most pdp;-
lar city physicians as beyond aHY
Of cure. DIR: Stia1man
Ieard Of ske: cage, and tookiEin,
and at baB past nine osci6as.
It 2 A. 81. the, reporters oftife.
1emphis Appeal visited her, ahd
ronouneed her beyond ali 6opesdf
ecovery, yet DR.. Stillmaa eolii
lnued until morning, and f1ali3
acceeded in fully restoring Her:
he city journals gave the correct
daccountin their issuesof tie 9th
I'D 18th OF May, 1863. which
allied the attention Of manJ vie,
ms of opium and morphine t.
ais counteracting power perhaps
to restore them to their
riginal constitution. The fact
aving become known through
,e medium OF the press that it
asin reality successful In relieving
re worst cases, many are how
:joicing in a perfect freedom ffors
rose disagreeable habits,' asSthc
suit - -. -'-es - ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25

The most difficult thing in the
world for woman to do is to get
ready to goanywhere; and thereis
nothing woman will resent quick
er or more fercely than an intima-
tirn that she may possibly miss
the train. Our friend, Brayfogle,
gives US an instance Of this. Mr..
Bray was supposed to take the
ten o'clock train on the Bee Line
to visit some relatives in an inte.
rior town. Having suffered on
previous occasions for injudicious
suggestions, Bray thought that,
for once, he would let things take
their natural course. So he slipped
his coffee and ate his. eggs on
toast, while Madame curled and
powdered, and danced attendance
on the looking glass, and tied bark
on the back Of her head. Then
Bray sat down by the stove for
an hour and read the morning pa
per, while the Madame still con-
tinucd to get ready. At last, just
as he had reached the final para
graph Of reading matter, and was
beginning on the advertisements,
Madame tied her bonnet strings
under her chin, took one long, lin
gering, loving look at the image
reflected in the glass, and sweetly
announced:
"Well, my dear, I'm ready"
"Ready for what2" asked Bray,
in we'll affected astonishment.
'To go to the depot, to be sure"
said Mrs. Brayfogle, tartly.
"Oh!" said Bray, "I'd forgotten. |
Well, Madame" continued he, !
looking at his watch, "that train
has been gone thirteen minutes. |
Just l., keep on your. things, and
you'll be ready for the train TO-
morrow morning" We draw
veil over what followed. We are
assured, however, that next morn
ng Mrs: 3. was ready an hour
ahead Of time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25

Some idea Of the extent Of the
Western egg trade may be formed
from reading paragraph IN, tic Tole,
do Blade, stating that recently there
arrived in that cityin: . sEe5iisgyht train
on the Wabash RaiSoa. seven car
loads Of eggs: There were IN each
car l25 barrels in all. Allowing I20
dozen in each barrel, there were, one
million two hundred thousand eggs on
board that train. This is the scalcula-
tien Of the Blade, but an ordinary sc-
duaintance with oval luxurics would
induce the belief that there were more
chickens than eggs on board.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25

Vaccination direct from the
heifer is all the rage in Paris, and
with the eternal fit
ness of things, as we'll as to avoid
dis6guring their arms, the French
ladies insist on being vaccinated in
their calves.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25

MARRlAGE.-No man ever knows
when: where, or whom he'll mar
ry. It's all: nonsense, planning
and speculating about it. You
might as we'll look out for a soft
spot to fall in a steeple chase
You come down in the very mid
dc of your speculations.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25

research, which is the gift Of the
successful man Of science. And
for this purpose we must combine
scientific education as far as pos
sibfe with education in business.
81 One Of the ways by which a
people may be forced into a full
development Of its material re-
sources is by foreign conquest,
shutting out from it every other
avenue of progress-and it may
emerge from such subjugation the
conqueror Of its conquerors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25

When We see two young lovers
kneeling at the altar, the beart's wish
is, that they may resemble the married
IN heaven, who, according to Sweden
borg's vision, always melt into opc
angel: ->'-< -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25

The woman's movement is a
confessed failure. Miss Anthony
says the women will never ac-
complish anything until they stop
crying.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25

A lsdy at Montezuma, Iowa, has ire
smallest child On record. It is two
weeks old. and veighs only two pound:
Still it is perfectly healthy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25

Fifteen thousand wives are wanted
U Kansas.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25

WHO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH HIS
RUSH NATURE, JUMPED RIGHT
INTO THE MIDDLE OF THINGS,
QUITE OVERLOOKING THE AD-
DRESSES, AND TAKING NOTE on
LY OF THE LIGHT, AIRY EVENTS,
E AS THEY CAME TO HIS EYE AND
EAR.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-24

The following account of 8. singular discoy- cry We clip from the Los Angeles Ntws of Sept. Sd. If there is any truth in the story the matter would seem to invite inquiry aud investigation on behalf ofsciencs.
 By many it has been held as 6 thesrv ina, the Yuma desert was once an ocean bed, At in tervais, pools of salt water have stood for while in tke midst of ths surroundinc waste of sand disappearing only to rise again in the same, or other localities. A short lime since, one of these saline lakes disappeared and party of Indians reported the discovery of "big ship" left by the receding waters. party of Americans at once proceeded to the spot and found imbedded in the sands the wreck of a large vessel. Nearly one third of the forward part of the ship, or barqu., if plainly visible. The stump or the bowsprit remains and portions of the hmbers of teak are perfect. The wreck is located forty miles north of the Sau Bernardino and Fort Yuma road, and thirty miles west of Dos Palmos, g well'known watering place on the desert. The road across the desert has been travelled foI more than one hundred years. The history Ofthe ill fated weasel, can, of course, never ba known, but the discovery of it's decsying tim bers in the midst of what has long been z desert will furnish savants with food for dis cussion, and may perhaps furnish importan aid in the elucidation ofqueStiens of sciencs.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-24
SALE OF GOVERNLENT MULES
YUMA DEror, A. T., August 2s, 1870.

YUMA DEPOT, A. T., August 25, 1870. Pursuant to authority from Head Quarters De- partment of Arizona, the undersigned will sell At public auction, to the highest bidder, on TueEday the 18th day ofSeptember 1870, at o'clock 10. :, Fifty (50) Mules, more or less.
 Payment will be made in Legal Tender notes and purchasers will be required to pay for and re- move their property on the day of sale. The sale to be continued from day to day un- til completed.
 s10t3. D. J. CRAIGIE,
 First Lieut.. 12th Infantry, A. 4. 0. N.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-24

MR. ARCHIBALD returned to Tucson or Tuss- day after sn absence ofsome five weeks in San Francisco where he has been to purchase good. for this market
 AN extensive coal mine has been dscovsrd I5 miles from Camp MOgOlion.
 BRo, MARION of the Miner was serenaded at opr residence on Thursday night He passed through the ordeal ''like little man"
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-24
s A l. E OF GOVERNMENT CLOTHING.

TUCSON DEPOT, A. T. Sept. 5, 1870. Will be sold by public auction at the Haro- houses of the Quartermaster's Department at this Depot, on Tuesday the llth day of October next at 10 clock a. m., the following clothing and equipage, viE :-
 338 White Cotton Jackets, new. 50 pairs Boots
 16 Flannel Shirts.
 730 Leather Stocks.
 57 pairs StOckings'
 69 sets common Te nt Poles. The articles will be sold singly or in lots as may be most advantageous, and must be removed imr mediately after the sale. Terms cash in Government Funds
 slots. J. G. c. LEE,
 Asst. QuartefmastsF U. $. 4.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-24
E. E. DUNNE,
ATTORNEY AnD coUNsELoR-Ar-LAw,

ATTORNEY AID CoUNsELoR-AT-LAW,
 1901, r Street, WASHINGTON D. c, Will promptly attend to the collection of all claims, placed in his hands, against the gov. ernment of the United States
 Will also pay special attention to procuring patents for Mining Claims, School Lands etc Respectfully refers 10 Governor A. P. K Stafford. and Hon, R. c. Mccormick. If
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-24
Notice!

All PersOnsare cautioned aga inst purchasing or negotiating certain PrOmissory Note for OnG thousand Ave hundred do liars, given by me to Simon R. Chambers, dated Apr il 7th, 1870, and pay ablo on the first of January 1891, aS the said note was obtained from me by fraud.
 s. ". CHAMBERS, Tucson May s, 1870. tljTo.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-24
lSl BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
 (P. o. Box 3eSS.}
JAS. NJ. BARNEY,
JOHN s. CARR.

JAS. NJ. BARNEY, JOHN s. CARR.
 Arizona City. Arizona,
 Our facilities for purchasing and arrangements or selling are fully completed and we now offer the trace full stock of merchandise in each department, comprising all articles euaxired for, and salable throughout the Territory.
 We sell at small advances FOR CASH n-d a,s positive that it s to the benefit of every interior merchant to buy of us,-.instead of in San Fran cisco or elsewhere-thereby avoiding the axpeuge and annoyance ofa long and tedious journey and the loss of Three Months Time necessary tp re- ceive their purchases, enabling them to iucseass their sales and profits with the salno CT lsss canital invested. a
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-24
Proposals For Wood.

TuCsoN DEPOT, A. T., Aug. 24, 1878. CEALED PROPOSALS, " hieh muIt be made in - quedruplicate, will be received at this office until Tuesday the 27sh day of September next, at 12 o'clock, noon, fer furnishing the QuaTtsrras- ters Department at this place with such quantities of good msrchantabls MESQUIT WOOD os may be required for tho remainder of the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1S71-doliveries to be made ss to Do stated by the cord, in U. S. Gold Coin. The quantity required will be about one huH. dred and eighty cords.
 The rightis reserved to reject any bid not sstis- factory.
 Proposals to ke endorsed, Proposals for Wood" and addressed to the uRdersigned.
 By authority of General STONEMAE,
 Commanding Department of AriEons.
 Flags 7. G, c. LEE,
 A. q. M., U. $. Army.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-24
Orders by Letter

Receive our careful attention--the same as though the parties were themselves present. Ia . word we guarrantes satisfaction in
 prices, quality, quantity and az
 sortmont Of Goods.
 Currency and Bullion received at latest San Francisco quotations, or sold for account of owners, as may be desired.
 HOOPER, WHITING & co. Arizona City, A. T., Sept l, 1870. If
, 1870-08-12
MIDLERTIDIGE BEsTEMMELsER.

%O'
Ethvert paa de dansk-yestiudiske Der
hjemmeh0reudc SIKH, som til den It'd, da
|npryprende Anordning treder / Kraft, alt
er maaIt / Henhold til de hidtiI gi5eIdeudc
Forskritter, og hVis Maalebreves GyIdig-
he'd, if0Ige de angaaende saaIanne Maalo-
breye gieIdende BestemmeIser, er udl0ben
s6al vere OmmaaIing underkastet f6rste
Gang Diet antretfes, seIv ON Diet da betinder
sig / Iadet Tilstand, og aItsaa maales efter
Regel II.
Ethvert SIKH, der er BesiddeIse af sligo
@ldre MaaIebreve, der if6lge de ovenom-
taIte Bestemmelser endnu have GyIdighed
efter Diet forn9vnte Tidspuukt, kan paa
~ForIangende at Rheder, eIIer Skibsf6rer,
naar Skibet / dette Oiemed tilstrakkelig
ryddeIiggj6res, bIive ommaaIt efter naerv@-
rende Anordnings Bestemmelser.
For Ommaalinger / de forann@vnte Til
felde ~erIegges den i ) IS bestemte Atgitt
for Maalingen.
81.
Indtil Ommaaling har fundet Sted og nyt
MaaIebrev derefter er blevet udstadt, for
oliver Diet tidligere Maalebrev / Kraft.
, 1870-08-12

S'""Giioo $50 Po""' Il0t 60 ! 1i0i0 a. 9"'o"I"0
(lIsrt III gii7 IL "9 dnnlG eo oh,pG Leo 6 Ge.eS An-
1oI"9O III uJ uaueN-Yo SCILluIsNG ~ naaI
o oet ca r iIo, :, iot0ta51S Sl NJ G~I'o58"In8
a. 0NIoGnt' oo0l "' o0IeS NloaI0oIe'e ere
D'0En0 O'l'2'I6 Io'aIIuleue 1eI miIc
AH'I.ei0J!Sg ~ NolIo ! @''0 I'.''Iue SNeo
Sao OetllneIISJ' az ODIillaaJIoS ohIndfet Kan
""oe 0'co' ,r
y 10,
1 I'D SdIlIIIC N1dduC nave dIIC pdd uG udIlSh-
, 1870-08-12
FORUANDLINGER
Colo la1Taad G
FOR ST. CROIX.


(f ofCSFIJ0ISe aI A1ou'C uCd QUO o'NJ'
III.
Mailing af Skibe, der byggos paa de
dansk-vestindiske Ger, skal skee ~saasuart
Dnkket er lagt og InderkIjeduingen er an
bragt, OF linden der gj0res uogensomhrIs5
Indrctning Skibets Lndre, der hantorhludre
Optaqelsen at dc foreskrevne MaaI.
Skibsbyggeren er forpligtet til heron i'll
de at gjore skrittIig AnmoIdeIsc Tor yedkom-
mende Embedsm@nd.
MaaIeOfeVet uoI%rdi8es IofSJ, HaaI Oh
bet er f@rdI9t' o. eltefat de lnuISen oven
paa D@kNet anbra5te Rum ii6oiooeS ere
blevne maaltc.
9l2'
MaaIln8 al 0AIDe' som indIofeS ira 20
Iandet' sAaI sNGe' haar 'edNollLooHu 0N'O
ioIslG q%p9 '"oNonI'!'oi ~ a. c, G?D3nn' La,
nuns Il"'p' I5Io0Il'II'o "oo ,"d"II laL
"I'0o01 "Ii'9I ua'i9N ~ 1Tl II = : '0'o
''""IO % loiSyl0V Ntou 'i"''0''0''
r. .non 9lo >, ..odo, iLlo a. "a.
Vi ILoI' ''i0I' lIo%l ~ '"" Co. "Ie =. lI
a'0'C' Nl''G' a. = NO. oNiD1 'II
lI""IgS' 81 'o'P'I5''I III 'i'0I e'a' - ~
9II0 to'N "C y"0 u0 ~ L,l"l
Hl"%II"5o1 q "60", O"n.oi iiJG h -
CP'ySSI'"5 OH "l'9T Ii ll"uIoo 7 =, L..
8'loll''nL',5 ouloio'ao' 55I;,a n 10
nan uF" 505!i5 a. IVY s.
~ ~ ' ~ J,i H~ : ckiho+s inIro Rnn' Far.
!, .: ! I0S.l 20 JannJa+ fan 1TaoEaao,',
o Il
DN ia
, 1870-08-12

DrPgtighed tilf0lge, Ell B5de af iQdtil 10
Vestindiske DaIer for hyer Ton, hvormed
Dregtigheden MATTE befndes at yaere BILE
ven forget; Vedkommende har desuden at
etterbetaIe de Afgifter, som we'd UndIadel-
sen ere unddragne enten Statskassen eIIer
yedkommende Colonialkasse.
%.
Ligesom B0dernes St6rrelse for de i S
1871 ommeIdte Forseelser indenfor de
deri n8vnte Grpndser bestemmes af we'd
kommende Over0vrighed, saaledes skal
denne ogsaa for ForseeIser imod Bestem-
melserne / nprvBrende Anordning, for
hviIke der like er fastsat 8trlig STRAIT, saa-
velsom for OVertryrdeIser af de i Henhold
til Anordningen og i Oyereeusstemmelso
med anime udst9dte og oHentlig kund-
giorte administrative Forskrifter kuune
ikjende B0der af indtiI 90 vestindiske Daler.
5 %.
Dersom Nogen, hvem H0der efter denne
Anordning aiIordres, o. som like henh0rer
til TOIdvd8enebs eLne Embedsm8ud elIer
Betiente, og for st. Thomas Haynemeste-
rem og hans Betiente, fordrer sit ForhoId
paakjendt af Retten, oliver Sagen etter
ForanIedning af yedkommende Oyer0yrig-
he'd at oehandIe som o~ffentIig Politisag, OF
Retten bar da at afgi6re, on Vedkommende
er skyIdig, og hyiIken Straf han / saa Fald
skaI Tide.
bet er dorho8 Over6yrigheden, som tagcr
h2stemmeIse om Sagens Appel fra Diet Of
ientliges Side.
Boderno tiIfaIdo vedkommondo Colonial
kasse.
Dcnno A%nordning tr@der i Kraft den
---og fra detto Tidspunkt ere
allie imod samme stridcnde Bestemmelscr,
angaaende Skibes Mailing med hyad dcrtiI
h0rer, ophHyede.
25. +,
We'd al Afgiftsberegning, der efter de be-
staaende A|nordninger retter sig efter Laste-
dregtigheden, bIivo ? Tons at regno Zig
l COmmerceI2st.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-08

trains brought news that he had been rescued
at Berlin. about seven miles below, and, sure
enough. when the Winchester accommodation
train arrived in the evening, who should get
off but the old man himself, safe and sound,
except few scratches on the hands, and SUI
Gering somewhat from exhaustion. Mr..
Wernwag is said to be a man of fine mechan-
ical genius, although his excessive modesty
has always prevented his talents from being
known beyond his own neighborhood He is
now destitute, and all who can afford to be
generous have now an opportunity of bestow-
ING much needed comfort on most worthy
person.
From the same letter we extract the follow
ing account of the effort of Mr.. James ShipC
to save his wife:
Next went the remainder of Shipe's house
He has miraculously survived, and from him
we gather many particulars of the Disaster
When he heard his house crumblng he strip
ped himself ready for swimming. He seized
his wife and swan with her to the railroad
water tank. some twenty yards Off At least
ten times he endeavored to get hold on it, but
every time he was beaten back by the wave;
that surged around it. His wife tod him tC
save himself; that she was prepared to die, but
that he was not, and that in vainly trying tc
save her lie would be sure to sacrifice himself
lie. however, held on to her until a wave sep
arated them, when she sunk
Sunday morning an old and very corpulent
ncgrcSs was picked up from the river at View
erton, about three miles below. She was
sailing down the river on piece of a roof, and
was compoSedly smoking a short pipe She
halls from Page county, some S'rty-fre mites
up the valley, and had ride of nearly serentJ
miles in ALL
About o'clock on Saturday a colored wo-
man was seen hanging with her hands to
tree, near the house of Mrs. Nunnemaker, on
Shenandoah street. Her whole body below
the shoulders was submerged, and furious
current was swaying her back and forward
as it eddied round the tree and the houses neal
il. She was rescued with great difficulty by
William Gallaher aud others.
We believe the happy thought of construct
ing poutoon by means of ropes, &C., where
by many lives were saved, was conceived by
Mr.. q. W Henson, and utilized by himsefanC
Mr.. J. c. Holmes without delay. We have
not space to recount all the incidents or the
sufferings of that terrible season. OF course
many Of the inhabitants Of The submerged dis
trict are completely destitute Of food, shelter
and clothing, and dependent on the charity o.
their friends. Efforts for their relief are being
made all over the county, we are glad to know
with success.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-08
Illness of Gen. Il. Z. Lee.

STAUYToY, Va, October 3.-Col. Christian
Just from Lexington, reports that on the even
ing of the 2Sth September General Lee, after
presiding over an unusually large meeting Of
the faculty Of Washington College, attended a
protractod and exciting meeting Of the Epis-
copal Church.
On returning to his residence, he tainted
from extraordinary fatigue, and was placed in
a bed, where he has since remained, under the
advice of bis physicians. He had no symp-
toms of apopIcxy or paralysis, only torpor.-
lie has had full use of his bodily powers, and
speaks as occasion requires.
His physicians confidently expect his recov-
cry in a day or two At noon to-day, Mon
day. he was cheerful and his family physicians
confident orhis speedy restoration. Col. Chris
tau left General Lees house at u o'clock to-
day. This is reliable
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-08
A Colored Aspirant.

GE'RGE NcHINNEY, oo,orelannounces him.
sr.i through the Shcphc'-st'wn REGISTER an
Independent Republican Ju9n Candidate Tor
the House OF Delegates 70 represent jefferson
'n The next Assembly. lie PROMISES 10 exert
'mse.i II elected ''' --' Ols' '.''''-'' '' "-''7
anu '.'o''l'
t'' mas o0S,''''' U',''''55' ''.'' ',' y %. -
'y OF the heP0v..l-a parry '.' Tue ''.o''"
"ah ana OIo'Aer is 0A' " s11"'" l''e,y''Se
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-08
Registration Day.

We imagine there was no session of the
Board of Registration at Shepherdstown on
Monday last, as we saw the President of the
Board at Harpers Ferry on that day. We
take it for granted an opportunity will be af-
forded persons notified "to show cause why
their names should not be stricken from the
lists to appear before said Board. Three
hundred, we understand, were cited TO appear.
Il is desirable that the registration be full to
meet the needs Of the numerous candidates for
stalls at the public crib.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-08
Election Thursday, October 81
The Late Destructive Flood.

Public sympathy seems TO he actively ava
kcacl in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
aad elsewhere, in behalf Of the sufferers by the
ls.c dylugc Of waters. Measures Of relief are
30 progress. Baltimore always responds, with
electric speed, to every call of human suffering,
and we look for substantial relief from that
quarter. The Mayor Of New York promptly
called a public meeting to devise ways and
means for prompt assistance, and it is stated
tia, tic chamber Of commerce Of that city is
about TO open subscriptions ON It's own behalf,
ana that the stock exchange win vote a hand
same donation. The New York H7aN has a
good article on the subject which we copy,
au3 ether papers are engaged in warming up
public sympathy to practical results.