davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

TELL Your MoTuER.-I wonder
how. many girls tell their mother every
thingR Notthoss ssyoung ladies' who,
going to and from school, smile, bow
and exchange notes and cartcs de visit C
with young men who make fun Of you
and your pictures, speaking in way
that would make your checks burn with
shame, if you heard it. All this, most
incredulous and romantic young ladies,
they will do: although they gaze at your
fresh young faces admirinyly and send
or give you charming verses or bo0uet.
No matter "what other girls may do, y
don't youdo it. Schoolgirls firtatious
may end disastrously, as many foolish
and wretched young girl could tell you.
Your yearning for some one to love is a
great need OF womau's heart. But there
is time for everything. D,nt let the
bloomand freshness OF your heart be
brushed off in silly Irritation. Render
yourself trucly intelligent. Aud, abov C
all, tell your mother everything. Fun
in your dictionary would be indiscrc-
tion in hers. 1t would do no harm to
look and see. Never be ashamed to tell
her, who should be your best friend
and coniileat, all you think ana feel
1t is very strange that so many young
girls will tell every person before "moth-
er" that which is most important she
should know. Its very sad that ind iffer-
ent bersons should know more about
her fair young daughter than she her
Fanny Fern.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

A little boy who loved to vast his
evenings in stores aud listen to the i'm
proving conversation of thc elders while
helping himself to sugar, was told the
other night that hereafter he must stay
at home IL wish l was man." he
said. "And what would you do il you
were MANI" asked his mother. "I
wouM get married, aud I'd go to the
stores every evening"" A very obedent
boy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10
u y q = = - u q TT 10 ~ {
Coop FEELrSGs.-We know d Bidat

COOP FEELISas.-We know d Bfddt
old fellow who sometimes hits the nail
on the head more aptly than philoso-
pliers. He once Shearda man praised
for "good feclings.i's Eyesybody joined
and said the man was possessed Of exs
cellent feelings. T
"What has he done ?'' asked tho Old
genids. -" fa1 1fdAh
"He is is possessed of the most be-
nevelent feelings, was the reply.
"What has he dpne,S z" cried the old
fellow, again. A DElMs
BY this time tho company Thought it
necessary to show some of his favorits
doings. They beganto cast about In
their mind but the old man still shout
ed, "What has he done ?"- They owned
they could not mamie anythiug IN particua
lar. y. ANY agt%
'Yes," answered the cynfc, "you say
that he is man that has good feelings.
Now, gentlemen, let me tell you that
there are people in this world who g,t o
good name simply on accoytnt of their
feelings You can't tell me one. gone.
rous action they ever perfoEned IN their
lives; but they can look and talk most
benovolently. I know a man IN this
town that you would all cali surly,
rough and unamiable man, and yet he
has done more acts of kindness IN this
county than all of you pat together.
You may judge peoples actions by their
feelings, but judge peoples feelings By
their actions" ,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

Two CAUSES AND ONE EFFEcr. .--s
When Doctor Dodge, an eccentric ply
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

3 QUAKER PRgNrER's PRnvrrpe
Never sen lcstthou an article for publ
cation without giving the editor thy
name, for thy name oftentimcs secures
publication to worthless articles.
Thou shouldst not rap at the door of
a printing Office, for he that answercth
the rap swearcth in his sleeves aud loscth
time.
Neither do thou loaf about, ask ques-
tions, or knock down type, or the boys
will love thee as they do shade troca--
when thou leavcth.
Prefer thine own town paper to any
other, and subscribe for it Immediately
Pay for it in advance, and it shall be
well with thee and thine
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

a Quaker, who had been troubled
with rats, informs friend that he
creased thirty foot board, filed it full
of f5h-hooks, set it UP at an angle of
forty five degrees, and put an old cheese
at the top. The rats went up, 81 id back
and he caught thirty Of them the first
night.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

y PosER.-' Ma, if | should die and
go so heaven, should | wear my moire
antique dress 7"
"No, my love; we cau scarcely sup
pose that we shall wear the attire OF this
world in the next"
"Then, ma, how will che angels know
| belonged TO the best society z
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

Two CAUSES AND ONE EFFEcf.-I
When Doctor Dodge, an eccentric ply
= 80. -..ass "a.
evils of tea and coffee, he happened to-
meet at the breakfast table witty SOU
of Erin of the better class. Conversa-
tion turned upon the Doctors favoritS
subject. and he addressed our friend a.
follows: gfts4 .
"Well," said the doctor, tttif convince
you that they are injurious to your
health will you ABSTAIN from their,
use?" - -.
"Sure I will, SIR" ts.
GLOW often do you use tea aud cof..
fee?''
"Moring and night. sir" 10
"Well," said the doctor, edo you ever
experience asllght dizaness the braiu
on going TO bed?"
II do-indeed 1 do," replied the SON
ofErln. hsse ,gnAAo
"And sharp paiu thSough the tem.
pies in the morniug?"
"Very often do, SIR"
"Well," said che DOCTOR with an air
Of confidence and assurance, ,Sssehae istha
tea aud coffee.Y sfsi8 aslsag
at was, indeed? Faish, aud I always
thought it was the whiskey 7 Edrank.',
The company roared with laughter,
and the Doctor quietly retired.
| --------4usz...s, =. -s.szs.sss...s-...---
A Duub man recently wsat to law
with deaf man; the latter. ef codrsS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10
THE LESSON. !


to smile bravely into the face bending
anxiously over her. t. a,
"Tired, Lima Z" he said. liftiag the
little figure as he spoke, and taking his
wife like a child on his knee, What
have you been doing to tire you2"
Only the days work. Don't worry.
john for shade passed over the kind
ly face.
81 don't worry; but / can't see what
makes you con plain so often OF being
tired, am sure the housework amt
so much, Other women do it."
There was just little fretfuluess in
Johns tone, though he did not mean TO
| be uukind.
II know they do Mrs. Harper has
four children, and takes care Of them
in addition to housework, besides doing
piles of sewing Perhaps John, it is
because i nave not had experience in
country work, and don't manage well
will learn better after awhile Now
tell me what you did in town"
81 did quite well. Sold the whole
crop of wheat at a good price, aud put
another instalment in the bank for the
Stanley farm"
"Your heart is set on that farm
John"
"Indeed it is! Let me once own that
clear of debt, aud shall be happy
man. 1t is the best land in the couu-
try,4and the house is twice as large as
this u
Lima thought of larger floors to scrub
more rooms to clean, and additional
work OF all kinds, aud swallowed Il little
Sigh that nearly escaped her.
"J"hn," she said, Father ti,nidly
'sdon't you think, if you spent part ef
the money on tbs house, we might be
very happy heref'
Spend money on this house ~ cried
the astonished JOHN. why, what on
earth siis this houseF'
Il mean in things for it. Now the
parior looks stlii, aud is always shut up
| was thinking If we had pretty carpet
ana some curtains of white muslin or
lace, and a set OF nice furniture, and
ana piano. y John, IL L could have
piano !!
| Lob
'onh reynolds looked at his wife as
II she had proposed to him to buy up
the crown Jewels OF kussla.
y piano! DO you know what
piano COSTS
mo. Aunt Louise had one, you
KNOW, ever since can remember. But
l thipk II we had pretty parlor to rest
III 'he evening could play Tor you, and
sing You never heard me play or sing,
'ohn.
nave hcaFd you sing, but not late
~ sa'u 'e"n' fa'hor s'oomiiy
oh lha' was just hummins round
'"s ''"u'e | '''ah fe'' Singing nave
io's Vi music In my 'rnnk.
Du' ou are on'y iafhief "'ie now
''''' 'nousn' you understood when
'""' Joo "e'e ho' 10
A 'S nae'5 "u' P,'asureS'
a' 'o"n' uo" "ah' i'ne
~ ou "'"' ''y Pit"sure ou' your
'0''' oh'' no' sco"i up your 'ace
90 ''m shy 10 'h'uk OF tneso things
~ AL: "ere' KISS Inc and forget It, L
'u' liee'y 'es'eu now' ana III get Jour
'1'' ,'.
l;sa ana 81, ;,,a -: ''
r.. p:a...'t.,
-. :: 60 ~ 80 !" ~ ~ 'o''oo'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

A wise man gives this advice, which
is always timely; Pay your little OUT
standing earthly bills, and don't romance
about falling dues of Heaven o.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

A Duub man rccenay wsat to law
with deafman; the latter, sf eodrss
was the, ,defendaass
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01

Rosa delighted the ears OF English audiences and stmu-
lated opera managers 10 vie with eaeh Oter III securing
voted 10 the carving out OF one OF the most successful
artistic enterprises ever undertaken ana, ahousn or
Transatlantic neighbOrs have benefited the most ny ",
has been without advantage to the great aItse
herself IN more ways than one WIN NoIeo nv,
uOus than ever, and style brought TO pef1ecuon Ny
study and experience, she now combines deCldmsoIy
powers of the highest order ana ihe s 9i S tgre
could command. Madame Parepa-ROsa lInpersOnalloI
OF Donna Anna Friday evening was certainly one ot
the most remarkable have witnessed. The majority
OF the arstes who have appeared in the character nave
TO act well and sing ndiherently, while Madame Parepa-
Rosa supported the re95 IN manner whlch IeIt eho a.
dieace In doubt which TO admire most, her spenm9i
singing or impassoned impersonaton of the distracted
and ilused victim OF the DOnS perhdy FROM the open
ing scene in which, frantically clinging to Don Jud,
Donna Anna pr0claps her wrongs, to the penuitmiat9
tableau, IN which she accepts the consolation aoTaeu
hy Don Ottqrio's attachment, Madame Parepa-Rosa
showed herself coIsnmmae artiseand vocalist OF ex
traOrdinary Her rendering OF the grand aIa'
pause which was continued tai it brought the gifted
prna donna a second time before the audience 70 Ic
ceye their warmest expressions Of approval me Sde
result ensucd after her singing of the renowned aria
"Non mi dir" while nothing less would sa.sy y,c tIS
audience hearing the trio PrOtegsa il gluSJo olel
but its immediate repetition.
MORE ENGLISH OPERA.
Mr.. w. w. Seguin, encouraged by the sue
OF his recent venture at Bryants Opera House, Is
about to attempt little English Opera, this time
at the Unon-square Theaer He will open on Wednes-
6ay evening with an English version of " The Grand
Duchess" Miss Howson, Mr.. Henri Drayton, and MI
whiaen appearing in the principal characters.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Mdlle. Nilsson is engaged by NJ. MerellI to
sing at ST. Petersburg and Moscow from November next
to February 1873 she will receive the sum OF &oOO lor
this period.
The City of Mobile rejOices in Summer-nlght
concerts similar those given here in the Central Park
Garden The entertainments are furnished by PrOI'
Tannenbauns Orchestra.
Jaell has been giving concerts IN France, TO
paying to the exodus of the Ger
from that country. Jae isa native OF Trieste but
adopted citizen Of France.
At a meeting of the Philharmonic Society
the following officers were elected for the ensuing
season: George f. Strong, President; f. Boehm Vice
President; D. Schaad, Secretary; G.. Beishem, Treas
urer; G. Bergmann, Conductor; Matzka, Bergner Ret
eel, Hill. Re1, and Bernstein, Directors.
Prince POniatOwsks operas, produced in one
another OF the European cities eleven III number
"Giovanni da Proceda" done at Florence IN 1893,
that work being followed by "DOn DesiderO" QS3g,
Ruy Bias" Qsig, % "BonifazO del Geremei pS4il,
Lambertazzi" OS45, "Niaek-Adel" tls46), La spOsa
d'Abido Qs4G,, Esmeralda" Qs4O. Pierre de Mtdcis
Q85O), "LAventurer" QSG5 and now Gemlna.'
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
prooDy AFFRAY IN cENrREsT.

Wm. McCaffrey, age q, of No. II Jacob-st.,
and Joseph Duffy age 21, printer, Of No. 2 Vande-
aterst were met last evening by James Drseoll and
Michael Hayes also from the Fourth Ward, in Centerst
near tho Registers Office. These persons belong to
rival political and social organizations, and feenng
has existed for some time past between them. on
meeting their rivals last evening, Driseol and Hayes ap
piled to them opprobIous epithets' ana these were
given back in kind They came to blows but, be-
Soro many had been exchanged, Hayes aud Driscol
drew Teyolyers and fired no their antagonists.
Several shots were fred, three OF them
RATING effect McCaffrey was wounded i'm
the left arm Duffy in the back, and James Dawson age
10 a boarder at the Pearl Street House, IN the leg ne
yas nassing NJ tho time had parlcipa ted IN he
anray Driscol was locked up In the Oak-st Ponce
Station. Hayes escaped. The wounded men were re-
None OF the wounded deemed TO DO dangerous ins
affair caused intense excitement the CITY Han faTk
heino crowded az the time with women, ana emil
dren It Is surprising that persons were not IN
iured by the balls from the weapons.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
A LAWYERS OPINION OF JUDGE McCUNY.

To the Edttor or The TrfOuHe
SIR While you do justice to Judge McCunn
on single point-that Of declaring the admission Of
Hanrahans letter not to be eeydence-your comments
his trial have tendency TO produce in the minds of the
Senate the very opposite effect Of imparality you pro-
fess 10 seek There not half dozen lawyers IN prac
tce who will agree with you that the letter not
evidence, and not single who will agree with you
Ia thinking the retirement Of his lawyers confession
OF Judgment" There was nothing else for lawyers
client 20 do after the shameful ruling OF the senate
the admission OF the Hanlahan letter. No effort what
ever was made 90 show that McCunu had ever or
heard OF II ana the witness for tine prosecution o. whom
IL was addressed distinctly stated that McCunn had
never seen IT, II 7 absuri ad mDusilOus 10 put rcpu
tatIUn IN JEOPARDY sucH evidence" or tO expect that
rIeDt.unI lawyers AhU JaLSc Tlden and Mcssis.
DAVIS, Dsy. MU.a }rcFrnus, WIN signed Lic lrttrr Uf
i.tlrr4ct ,uuii tou.r.. - ain Ia where the
tl.u4Iu Wa tA .rttlt ,.t. Au n.,Vu- Ncuni, IOr
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
AIIISIC
MADAME rARErA-RosA AT covESr GARDEN.


Contrary to general expectation, Madame
Parepa- Rosa reappeared the London stage sing
ing in Don Giovanni the l4th inst at COvent Gar
den ard winning il would cordial reception and
"a most brilliant She took the role Of Donna
Anna Adelua PATH being ZeriHa, NicOlini Don OtapiO
and Cotogu DON Gioranni All the papers that We have
seen speak enthusiastically Of the performance The
Tunes saws that Madame Parepa's voice has gained
strength and is quality is decidedly improved while her
vocal skill is as remarkable as ever" The Standard
says:
Madame Parepa ROsa's rsnfrte az the Royal Italian
Oper has been the musical event OF the past week, and
me perormauce Of Don Giovanni" on Friday evening"
with Mapame Adeliua Patti as Zeritnd and Madame
ne most brilliant aud successful representations OF the
si IL previous performances the Zerttnd OF Madame
Aaliua Patti engrOssed the attention OF the COyent
Garden audiences and 20 hear and see the fascinating
tria donna apart nom the delight OF listening 20 MO
Tt's music were the chief inducements % attend; but
s,u Friday evening public interest plainly d
ldr between the mpersOnatOrs Of the characters OF
z,rli,u and Donna Anna, ana curiosity was much e1
Ci:cd 70 witness the rene OF an aTtise, whose splendid
singing and fine acting have gained for her not only
European reputation but d worldwide renown. Mdlle
Pareia R0sas appearance created in fact, quite
ruent among the fashionable supporters OF the Royal
Italian Opera contributed 20 the attendance OF one o.
Ce largest audiences OF the season. ana LEFT an nprcs
1au which viii not be forgotten. even should she again
nbscnt herself from tue Angoltailan boards Tor a IN
Ccpfte periods resolution which ~ - hOiTd Our opera
Inlts geTs may successfully combat. u is now hctrN
a yeers sDco the splendid VOoe Oi Madame Par pa
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
POLICE NOTES.

Ann Ennis, age g. of No. 1s2 High-st., fell from a
seeond-story window, last evening AL sss slio.
VIM. Dixons stable at Cne-hundred-and-scyenth-
t and Eleventh. ave, damaged 500 by evening
James Birmingham, age H. while bathing in the
North River at the foot OF rsohundriihst yay, dosusd
Robert McKenly. age &. of No. q Jamcs-st, Brook
lyn fell Of the wharf At ue foot Paons eeBg asd
drowned.
The frame stable az York and Flint-sts., Brooklyn
owned by FTaas MaTkry iue evening boe valued
At $2e loss on building $5j luir BY the Hamilton Company
At the ToInbs Police Court yesterday, Michael
Maker committed for steslng Nltcs viii he
asleep No O. Chrrr-t au Mr,han suacing
+J2 irom Mary Lyneh,..AHew siaons cl.oiei bell
bTutslly beating bis se MARI
John McGlynntof No. 81 East Fifeeuth.st. and
Timothy Baine oi Eas Fout-enst ql.rr.e s ~
isenih-at ,nd Avenue T. Bsae stabbed Mrt te t SIDE
meung volm TIE
a. Ono. "a Elizabeth he A 40
vas sioted n the stomach by fptuA Mco5 5. srvus
JuIoi Internally.
John Casey. watclInan on Pier No. ~. n. r.. was
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
TIE ELEYENTH-AYE. OrFNING

Commissioners +. b. Hart, James VI. Sweeny,
and Henry A. Smith, who were appointed under the gen
era act Of 1867 to make the assessments and awards in
the matter Of the extension OF Eleyentlaye have
peed Their work and deposited their abstracts and maps
in the office OF the Department OF Pubic Works. where
they will remain until Aug 10. For ter days from July
10 the Commissioners Will sit at No 81 Iassaust 10 hear
objections TO their awards and assessments and on Aug
q the report will be presented TO th Court for
frmation. The will extend to he sOutherly line
Of the street leading from Kin gsbrdgc Dad nWOod
ST.. aud thence 10 the Harlem River near Shermans
Creek. The assessments amount 10 S53l2, Onehalf Of
the estimated cost OF the work. The awards for land
taken amount 10 sj92.f27.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
ONE OF CHARLES MooREs Pupils.

Alols Grushaber, a German, after he had been
IN this country about year yeand TO his old home
again, and he embarking on the steamer,
costed by a notorious emgTant sgindler, John Levy
who cOntrived sell for $40 belt containing the
confdug German supposed $500 IN gold Levy told him
that it dangerous 10 carry money in his pockets
and induced him 10 take the bet On reaching Ham
burg GrIshabcr discovered that his belt contained 3d.
He at once returned TO this county, and succeeded
Saturday, finding Levy, who was committed 10 the
TnIuhs u default OF 5000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
sTREET-CAR DANGus.

Elizabeth Young, age co. a vsgrant, was run
over evening, by No. 40 Of t Avenue llne
Fifthst. Her legs fractured.
W. Harvey, boarder at the Stevens House, while
riding down town. last evening Third-ave car, had
his gold watch value S20, stolen, bitween Fourteenth
and Eghth-sts
John q. Mclean, conductor OF the Thirdave. line,
was arrested, yesterday for stealing a watch from the
pocket OF one OF bis passengers, joseph Paggi.
L. Gertis 80, Of Hastings, y. Y over, yes
terday by No 53 Of the FOurthaye. line. His left
leg was badly crushed
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDVUTs. 2ls BROADWAY.
q. .nqts Soon-87y Bn.m-s8s Nhn'gh.-8J'
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
REPORT YoA THE wzEE ysDye At 2 Pm. JUSE 30
Incies THERMOMETER DeHr,o q
Mean hean.. Ao
MsImum al p M 7.oo l2s MsImum June a. ~
NBim.m as % m June 300 Minimum June S bl
Rang, .22a Range ...........,.... ...2Jo
Jrr. 2s-R,r rom TO II Amount of water LOO inch
Jupe 26-Rsn from h. Om cora Amount Of water 02 inch
June 26-RAn from $50 lGIoP IN Amount OF water VI hen
Total ........''..;' w
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

yidh 1rsrua Hotel-The Hon. George s. Boutwell,,
Secretary the Treasury, Gen. Dgba Ward Of cnent & &Jese
Robert Hale Of Enethiown ~ T.; Charles haeaesr o Pla'
obi. Pv Bsow of vermont Alexander Mackenzie scot
land. H1naa H0useThe HOa, AeSindef Mitchell NJ c. MI
VauEee Prof Mean D. D. Aherieen Scotland anl Tie Rev j.
Marshall Lang OF Ednburgh .Brero0ri HouM-s A. T. Gat Of
Noptres the Hon. lamey Of Hartford " o. Adams sec
,ey M e rs LEGATION Jauan George Hbbari Of Buf
81 Nit0Lrs miel L. Clemens MARX Tvs NJ OF Hart
fo the Hon. lanes 81 scoye NewJcrsey aud Tlnghas Of
Albany. Hon Charles T. Perry u y Sonsal at Aspa
val 81 Dets HOrt-The Te Hogion OF the University OF
sey HoHse-nsp AcQuade Of Gov Aoa
man t4l
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01

oHBce seekers. who imagine that they arc required 70
r,eec McC,pn I'm order 10 keep up the senblance Of
rSrnn and who hone 10 rise on the ruin OF others.
i0iVi'"' W ' SUPERIOR COURT PRACTICE.
fWe mint ths letter though Its tone would warrant
us in discardng it, simply to say lhat We nave 10 hie
i the ouuiou OF the writer regards senators whom
we beiieye to be impartialy disposed, and whom we
have at least honestly urged 10 impartalitY.-Ed.I
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
COLLEGE CoMMENCEMENTst

The Junior Exhibition OF Muhlenberg Col
Iege, at Allentown Penn, was held last Wednesday,
exGoy Pollock delivering an address, in the evening be-
fore the Eutcrpeau and sOphrOiian Literary Societies.
On Thursday class Of 10 was graduated.
The Commencement of the Elmira Female
College took place the 2th Inst. class OF ii young
ladies was graduated. The ehipol uncOm. Ortaby
crowded many strangers aud former graduates being
present
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
AT THE BROOKLYN NAvY-YBRD.


Vice-AdmiraI S. c. Rowan has expressed
his determination to oppose e'rt on the pari Of
politicians to canvass the political status OF the Yard,
and it is said that he will refuse 70 employ any men Who
derive support political infuen,e. President jour
dan Of the Brooklyn Board Of Pdice Commissioners
visited the NavyYard Saturday afternoon, runor
whispers in reference TO the employment OF extra men
The United State steamers IaIpUOsa aud FtOAc
sailed from the Navy-Yard on Saturday evening.
BY recent order OF the Secretary OF the Navy the
house which the Medical Officer of the Brooklyn Nlvy-
Yard occupied for the last thirty years. has been
signed to line officer. The line officers the station
are very indignant about IT, IL depriyes thcm veil
as the and officers az the Marine Barracks Of midi
cal assistance during the night If occasion should aIse
The number Of persons under the supervision Of the
medical officer is now about l,5C) during the
day. aud aUCut 50j at night; and Gs his
Office hours are from Q H. ~. 10 p. m.,
they are left 10 shift for themselves after those hours
1t Is thought that the active part taken BY the medical
corps in regard the passage OF the Sah and RAM b
has caused the change. II not unlTequcNtly happens
that persons at the yard and arrack. are taken sud
denly ill., and heretofore surgeon hasBiWavs been lcar
at hand. The officers Of tine station strongly cOnlfmn
the action OF the Department IN deprYIg thon OF ned
ical assistance.