davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-18
Dentist.

- e. IT. RIG0H.
U{YVyADENTIST:
fzYTez. Iowa once over Culbertaon's
store. Residence south OF Court House
square. -
kN1srsmess-C. L. Chamber, n. D., II. II
MAYNARD, n. D.. Upton; r. T. Smith, y. ID.
a.. Fewa City; ThomasCOates and +. ID. fule,
r. n. Clarence. nlMf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-18
Hotels.
PALMER HOUSE,

PALMER HOUSE,
.AfRA MARY PALMER. Proprietress.
MI B~arders and the Travelling Public
VIII 1ud everything for their comfort Al this
House Good m ~als, com Portable rooms and
beds Cedar street. Upton, iowa.
(Sssad stAhi!ng attached. DfS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-18
Physicians.

Dr. n. m. MAYNARD.
Y1HYsICIAN AND SURGEON. y. q. Ex-
anineY Of Pensioners, TIPToN. iowa.
OMoo and Residence opposite the Miller
House.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-18

Z. Il. lN0RAMAM, II. D.,
00NEOpATHIC PHYSICIAN SUR
h0EON. once over Piatt 4 Cars Law
ono TIPTON, IOWA.
~f,iseAses Of Womea and Children re-
oeivo sOeeial attention. RE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-18
GEO. q. rOCHT. Il. D..

nHYAyCIAN and Surgeon. Examiner Of
roaai0nefs, Upton. Iowa.
- Aankdence on the second block east
81 ths u1aar House. ONCE over City Drug
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-18
Photographer.
Painter.
Auctionoos.
" II. II. KNOTT

VI. n. KNOTT,
4 UCWONEER Will attend promptly
a 10 selling all kinds of property at Auc-
SiNn, In any part Of csdar county. A list of
his sales VI always be found nj the Triton
ADvRKrIsss once. whore those desiring his
services csn Il the d.v for their sale with
Out aeetne I'm.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-18

their age they would go forth equipped
for the activities Of life. leavening
the whole lump" until the age. in
turn. was lifted above itself. Such
spirit and effectiveness ought to dis.
tinguish the educators Of Iowa.
The Normal Department connected
with the state University, has accom-.
plished much, but facilities shou,d be
provided that will enable the system
to reach larger results. How and bv
what means this shall be done will dc.
pend upon those steps you may regard
as Justified by wisdom, aud the condi.
tien Of the treasury, when reasonable
provision has been made for enter
prises already begun.
While the State University was
originally founded upon the theory Of
exclusively promoting general culture,
the practical character Of the aye has
modified its curriculum, until depart.
ments ior special instruction have
given It standing 1t could never have
acquired or deserved without them.
Ana II Is hoped the day 10 not distant
when the young men and women Of
Iowa WIZ not feel 1t necessary to 60
INTO otner States to acquire either
general literary culture. or profession
al training. This institution, not only
from its history, the nature of the
work It IL designed to accomplish, but
the character Of the able gentleman
who I'll its chairs, would seem to
commend itself TO your consideration
In our Agricultural College III,
same sentiment In favor Of specia
training for the duties of life, find
emphatic Impression. The College
generously endowed with grant {
} public lands from the United states.
, 1872-08-28

borne out at all by the facts. Whenever
balls are given, and the select guests in
vlted, they put money in circulation for
d~reSs-making, boots, gloves and the like,
and the retailers also sell more On those
occasions. But who does not know that
q very large number of those guests-I
mean the crinolined portion-do prepare
their own dresses, instead of having them
made by Mantua-makers who does not
know that little cheap and neat contri-
vanCes are made with the boots and laces
etc. Z AS for the sale of gloves, there are
certain Baronesses and Captainesses who
hold the monopoly, and none else benefit bv
the sale, except the person selling on com
mission. Pardon me ladies, but it is notI
who have brought the question into this
quarter. And as for the greater sale by the
retailers-why, who does not know lex
cept indeed it be Mr.. Retailer Jollife-
hence his vote for the table money! that
the very greatest part of all the articles of
consumption for q ball are imported from
abrOad-aye, the cakes are homemade? 2!
In all other respects | would follow Mr..
Rosenstaud, except where he would seem
to favor the idea of having tabIe-money;
and It wonders me why, after all those re-
marks OF his, he did not abstain from voting
on the question. | want it distinctly I'M
derstood that am not among those who
on every occasion and in every case oppose
or rldicuIo the public administration; but
am at liberty to have an opinion on mat
ters here, Just as we'll asa Mr.. Hyid or any
BODY else sitting in the Council, aud as a
free agent | avail myseIfo Of the free press.
| will as readily DO the sam in the oppo-
site direction, il, and whenever convinced
that am advocating a right cause. But
this relcrm-motion I do not consider So.
Possibly the arguments here brought forth
may be contradjotod none more Willingly
than | would listen to sound reasoning,
but they must be sound and not rotten.
, 1872-08-28

It will seen fom the report odtbo sub committee for odenkshd that the amounts for the
Buildings in thatJ Jurisdiction have been fixed uMnt the suprshnh that a committee of he cmcn
attend to their execution. The Committee o fopnon that the niece sayw work to thu Build
ingsin the jusHcton Of Chnstansed may also be done for less than stated in the governments
estimate
We would advise the OuGclap appoints cummthe to be charged with the execution of the
work hero recommended; hsc committee ought to be standmg committee for this financial wear as
far as regards The Building Works. a committee with which the Government might confer 1p all
such matters
Finally, Eebg NqTe to remark that Mr. htmr left the council dncoh he signed the report IF
subcommittee rF rederk8hdm the 2ndJ June last; we subjon a report from the other mem
6r OF the SAID ub@nnHten Mrs. amuw' hoFMgd that the woEko the ; Sdoohoues, Diamond,
w Williams and MI Victory has been .Wedh a total cost 0$05 Oh and that besides this
extra work hsm been done t. two of the Sc1olbuHdiugs Two Williams and Mt Vcoys
costing s. 90 ana Sis 20 respectively making h"le expenditure of $o84j there has been done
work at Fr dn1kfnt to an amount Of $l7 g. FrtM these. items we refer tn Report and a sub
jonedc enH@hef from the Commander of the Fort altogether with the vouchers and recent rrUino
the expenditure The work is open for inspection by the Government
ST. Cix July 1872
W. CLTNDINEN, G. ELLIOTT G SARArVy
Chairman and Speaker
, 1872-08-28
EorOCIama.

II LIE og Enhver som MATTE have
III Noget at fordro paa Skiftet efter
afd0de Enke Hannah julien heraf
Stedet, indkaIdes heryed med IRE
Maaneders Varsel til at anmelde oc
beyilsliggj0re deres Krav for under
tcgnede EXecutores testament.
st. Thomas, den lode August,
1872.
Do. CARDOZE, JR. ALFRED MONIES.
, 1872-08-28
NOTICE.

II is hereby made known, that the
L Sessions in the dealing of Widow
Hannah Julien, deceased, will be
held by the undersigned Executores
testament every last TUESDAY in
every month, in the house No. 8 Let
ter A. kronprindsens Street, Kron-
prindsens Quarter, at 3 o'clock, p. m.
st. Thomas, 18th August, 1872. +,
DID. CARDOZE, JR. ALFRED MONIES
, 1872-08-28
Acknowledgements

I S~essionerne i abode Enke
III Hannah Julien's Bo, afhoIdes af
undertegnede Executors testament
hyer sidste T'irsdag i hver Manned i
Huset No. 8 Ultra A. Kronprindsens
Gade kronprindsens Quarter, Eff
termlddag III. 3 sIet, bekjendtgjores
hcrVed.
1t. Thomas, den l5de August
1872.
DID. CARDOZE, JR. ALFRED MONIES.
, 1872-08-28
W. ~CLINDINEN,
Chairman and Speaker,
@, SARAUW.
REPORT.

We the Undersigned Of the Building Committee beg leave to make the following remarks on
the eparsr qwrd to the following Public Buildings in the Island for the fnncG year 72-3
The numbers refer to the Governments specified Estimates
Tie FtM Cu&hQnscR:
No l. Newt floor to Chiefs quarters $l02O 90 Patching viii suffice
2 Papeing to same $50 90.
{. opntm and wash exterior walls SIS. % making tgeIr$ M3 % accented 223 %
BurocF uh O4uMun:
No 49, To erect a fence At the Rolrm IS S. deferred:
from $3.50 49, leaves accepted e. -. ... $3.50 is
Pmbaukucnt
ih here recommended to lINpn" with the wall Dam, and 1" have two connecting iron pipes
fright angles with the main leader coming OUT from The cswn. 49,
Tie Wharf,
These works accepted, but to te6nei in the manner recommended by the eorcr Committee.
P@oIar3 Hospital:
The whole amoutheuo estimated z..... .. ~ .. el386 Ct
nacceped, with exception Of 826 for painting all h gall ...... ....$ SIP &C
81. Cmr PIwnt0
No s.. tits found unneoMayh replace til iron bars to the one rronroom and those to the small
aperture hmng out from the enclosed yd, but the Committee would onn,4 tot ~
amounts together to be used Wm making new door frame aud suHart Cs1n
KINGS Hill.
No To wash interior walls Of Bawnk; found upme say
g. Recommended to substitute outer fin spusf r the presently u crH~
No T. The whole eastern side Of this roof recommended to b. amgel anew iseaIf oino naL
ed, and this may be done with an additional $40 to the Estimate.
". CLINDLNEN. {. ELLIOTT
, 1872-08-28

o make the following remarks for the Estimate of rep
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-25

EEWrAPERs PoR sALE.-The Park
efsbuEg Tina and GazEtn Is offered for
sSie. The paper Is old and well estAb-
lished, and - the only daily IN > city Of
I've O. nix thousand Inhabitants, ought TO
be Available properly.
Tbs MoundsTille Exporter states that
the National, Of that town Is offered for
sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-25

TERRIBLE AND FATAL ACCIDENT
DEATH or Cart. 8. N. SoAtMERa-Just
- We are going 10 press, we learned Of
The accidental death, in this place OF
Capt s. N SOmmers, OF FArmont. Mr..
SOmmers arrived here On Tuesday morn.
ing on the Courier from Moundsville.
He came 10 the Goodwin House last even.
ing at o'clock, and remained there until
II O'Clock Dir. Goodwin says he sent his
porter with him 10 the U. s. Hotel, where
Sommers told him he was stopping. The
unfortunate man had been drinking pretty
freely and il Is reported, was seen 10 take
dripk 81 apublic house at 4 o'clock this
morning. After that he seems 10 have
wandered TO Court street where the acct.
dent happened. In the building occupied
by the firm Of Shrewsbury Bros. is an
open stairway ascending from the street
10 the second floor oil the building and
descending from there into the back ward,
SommeTs entered this stairway and, II be.
ing dark, when he reached the top step.
ped and was thrown violently 10 the
bottom OF the descending flight Of steps,
where he was found dead, standing on bis
head his body leaning against the door.
An inquest was held this morning and a
verdict rendered in accordance with these
tactA CapiEin Sommers was an officer
Of distinction In the Confederate service
and lawyer Of fair ability. His untimely
death will be depIOred by all who knew
him.-idTkerSbuT1 Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-25
The name Of hi, Hor,e pL,en,s.

TO The Editon OF the IntelllEeneeF.
1observe that in conformity 20 editorial
usages about this time, you have under.
taken 10 manufacture a name for the dis.
ease now prevalent among the horses.
You have enriched our vocabulary with
the word "epthippic." BY analogy TO the
mode Of coming the word "epihippic,"
you have taken the proposition "epi" and
the noun hippo" and by combining
them with the adjective terminal you
have given US "epihippic." Bot in this
combination you have disregArded the
true great method Of forming composite
words in that language. By 1t here q
composite is formed Of one Hord ending
with 4pi," and another beginning with an
GSpirated vowel, tho iotS olthe firSt word
Is simply elided, the sspllate is then In.
serted; and in the case on hand you have,
instead Of "epihippic," the more compact
and sonorous name "iphippic." Look up
your Greek grammar and lexicon, Mes.
sieurs! PHTLO1oGos.
We respectfully disclsiIn the author.
ship of "Epihippic." We picked it up
floating around in our exchanges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-25

TOO much introspection, examining hh
own heart closely, and sitting in judg-
ment TOO seTerely upon himself bat inI
after LIE hb possed fntoA calm, LhidIng
trust In CriSt and his perfect righteous.
mes, which drew him out Of himself 70
his Saviour, and made his lie equSbIe
and joyful BE wa most conscientious
and diligent in his ministerial work, and
was HngulArly free IRON ali seliseeking,
and from al desire 70 shine q Al do
qusnt preacher o. learned divine. BE
Wa isthhed when he eonld gain men'G
attention 70 The gospel Of God'G grAce, or
win their hearts 70 Christ.
Mr.. PAUL. was from his youth q man Of
delicate health, and ct various times in
his life vas forced 70 ioiermii his minis
terial abon- But be resumed them IS
soon a be Was able, and with constantly
inereaSing delight His latest work, ss
We have said, was q HeStouville, within
the limits Of The city Of Philadelphia It
was . missionary church, bot he would
aceePs nothing from the Board OF Ms.
siohs, using his private fortune for his
support, and assisting the people largely
in paying the debt upon their building.
To the last day Of his life the people
called him their beloved pastor, and
turned TO him with hearts full Of GfEec.
ton. These expressions Of affection were
very precious 10 him, and be spoke Of
them with great satisfaction IS the eAlIh.
ly reward Of the ministry while waiting
Tor the higher reward Of heaven.
Bot in the last few months Of his life Il
was apparent that he was dealing more
with the world 70 come than with the pres.
emit lie any Of It's atiAirs. he contemplA.
ted death as the sure end Of his disease
with calmness, and often with 4 manifest
desire TO depart and be with Christ To
those who saw him - the closing seems
drew on he seemed like ole who had
looked in upon the glOries d the Invisible
world. He talked freely Of Ghs over
Whelming revelations made 70 him Of the
gracious love Of the heavenly Father.
Father, and Of the beauty aud precious
ness Of Christ These he called his aSongs
in the night" manifestations Of the grs.
ciousnas OF his Savior TO him, which his
weakened body could hardly bear, but in
which bis soul exulted. And 50 with
kind and loving words for those from
whom be was parting, and expressions Of
the perfect peace which was in his
soul, he passed through the open door
into the Kings presence, and entered
upon the saints everlasting rest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-25

Tn eouplSe oHeiGl returns white
down Mr.. GEEELETs msjority in Mary.
lad % 327.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-25
NOTICE
MFRS. C. MCCOY, 148 MAIN St.,

M W. HNAI 40 MAIN 81,
Keeps . fnll AesoEtnent o. LAees, TrtnnEoa
Gloves, CorSets, ineludirT Ma NooitiI 49,
inAl CorIets, Cent? and IGdies' HoSlssy H.
kerefs, and al articles SppGtaIntnR % eSsbl,S,
assortment Of Fancy 9oodI. Orden IoF IN.
thing In her line promptly AtteSded To- i'm.
desiring to purchase handsome Wintsr Co,SIs,
WateEproof5 Would do well 10 erlnirs kefIsoEl
before making selections elfeuhors- osFfi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-25

THE Parkersburg Journal Is after two
pefipatstic doctors, oae Of whom it de
Scribs Is "Lswindler and . villain, IN.
worthy Of public confidence" the Other
as "a precious scape-grAcs, who will
SWiDdIs any person with whom he deals"
As We understand the English language
thst puts both in shout the same este.
gnTv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-25
DIED.

CRIswELL.-on SAtnrdAy. November q, 1872
'BAHELET, sn oil b. ?. and q. P. CrisWell, aged
Il months.
PunEal at residence OF parents on Wheeling
Island At 20 o'clock this morning (asth inst,
Friends invited. Remains will be taken 10 81.
ClsIrsyllls for interment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-25

Tn PGtkenburg Journal notes, Is an
evidences d local prosperity in that city,
tia, q city more houses were for rent
there At from $50 70 500 each, they
would al be taken IN Les than 4s hourS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-25

NoTICE.-wE HAVE DHCIDED
In TO keep our Agent, NJ. A i. Ben. n.
mAneuty IN Wheeling, who viii Gell on IsstrS.
ments q Manufacturer priees,
GAEHLES PIANO IANURACTURESG CO.
BlltnRs
All orders for repaIrs and tuninR p-uSSil,
and satisfactorily attended 70.
A. B. BKRa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-25
TsPpoa.y ..sss ESs "a.

N0TICE.-THOsR INDEBTED
IN 70 the subscriber are hereby notksl ~.
thelr accounts have been made oat Ind naTslsi
can be made On Tie "a dAg Of JInIIyJ, isa
To preTent any eoafnHion, proper oAosn VII
be In Attend1nee, and no fear need Be EieE;Iirtt
By interested parties Of any diaEreeIb!e eur1e,
qaenoes on account Of the rush. 0nly ltnittt
number can Be admitted 81 Z uns-ths don
opening inward; the preeIuh0n bstnE 6sena
necessary On Aeeoant Of the eIpeE!ssts u IL
past year BY FIRE.
jAni CHAS. q. BERRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-25

Tn Richie Star expresses the aver
age sentiment on he door question when
hSsys: .|.
"wewpald Be very thankful 70 al d
O1f CALLERS, who leave our doors stand
IJAt, u theY would shut them after them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-25

IT Isr OF LETTERS REMAINING
- unclaimed in he Post Once at Wheeling on
Monday. November q, IeT2
To obtain lnyof Tho following, the applicant
viii please call for Advertised lettRs, giving the
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30
PARSONS, DAVIS & cos QUEENS
WARE ESTABLISH ENT.

Asa Of sort initiative step in the statistic
al in formation which We propose to furnish
in order to give strangers and others some
idea Of the extent of the business done in
Cairo, we called OH Parsons, Davis u Co.
Wholesale and retail dealers in crockery,
information respecting the amount of
business they were transacting in their
line.
Mr.. Parsons informed us that their
gross receipts for the year ending this
month amounted in round numbers to
SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
not inclusive Of city custom.
This firm ship to different points in the
following states: Illinois, Ohio Indiana,
Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Arkansas. Their
shipments consist of queensware, glass
ware, cutlery, fancy goods and toys. 1t
is only between five and six years since
these gentlemen took hold of the business
n this city; and since the first years OPP
| tTutioHS tnclT uuslIlcts llus UtUTt nun uOND-
led. These are facts which cannot be con-
tradicted. They have attained this sue.
cess by judicious management and square
dealing, and their custom is still on the in.
ere ase. Can any business house in the
same line, in any city double
the size of Cairo, presents similar ex-
hibit? Is rot such showing stronger
than thousand theoretical arguments of
the commercial importance of Cairo as a
center of commerce, of the facility afforded
by open navigation the year around. We
presume when We gather up other facts of
u like nature, and they become known,
they will as,onish hundreds Of capitalists
who have given the go-by to Cairo, to L.
cate in places where they are doing, prob
ably, not half the business they would have
done in this city.
Further, does not the exhibit intimate a
want-does it not strike every thinking
man that another industry would
find profitable encouragement here
Does 1t not indicate that II crockery ware
mandatory is badly needed here. The
material for porcelain ware is all around
us. Within II few miles Kaoliue, white
clay, and all the accessories are at
hand. The sales would be immediate
and immense and the profits would be
commensurate Herewith. Next week we
shall endeavor to press this and other
kindred matters, and show how contnu-
ously and strenuously The BULLETIN
has ever exerted its influence to make
the capabilities of CAIRO known abroad
and has stuck, through thick and thin
through evil report and through good
report, pertinaciously to the advocacy Of
the best interests of Cairo and her people.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30

could remove his objections to the scheme.
In further conversation with the president,
Gen. Pleasonton was led to understand that
the president would. In exchange for Sena-
tor Schurz' support of the Santo Domingo
treaty. accord him share Of the public pat
ronage.
Gen. PleasOnton says his impression on
this point Is very distinct and iinnistakable (;
and thus authorized, Gen. Pleasonton saw
Senator Schurz and informed him of the
presidents wish to see him. senator Schurz
replied that he would call any time he might
designate for an interview. Pleasonton saw
the president the next day and informed him
of Schurz' reply. at which he expressed his
qualification, and said that he would send
for senator Schurz In a few days. The inter-
terview was not had.
Some weeks later. when il seemed to be
assured that senator Schurz was opposed to
the treaty, Gen. Peasonton received u
memorandum slip from the president, di-
recting the removal of Senator Schurz'
brother-in-law, Jussen. from the Office OF
collector of internal revenue ut Chicago at
once. The unusual nature of the imperative
removal attracted Gen. Peasonton's attcn-
ton. and he asked the president To suspend
action for some weeks but the president
said that he regretted that he could not do
so, as he had promised to remove the man at
once. The new appointment was under the
recommendation of Senator Logan ana
Congressman Farwell.
This action impressed Gen. Pleasonton
with the belief that political patronage was
considered of more importance at that time
than the immediate necessities of the public
service. subsequently,, and shortly before
Gen. Pleasonton's departure for Europe,
senator ScbDrz addressed him letter a king
for his recollection and impression OF the
conversation In which the president desired
him to call upon the senator and open nego-
tiations as mentioned. Gen. Plcasonton
responded in the letter which senator
SchurZ has made public.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30
ORIGIN OF PLANTS.

Peas are of Egyptian origin
Celery originated in Germany.
The chestnut came from Italy.
The onion originated in Egypt.
The net,le comes from Europe.
Tobacco is Il native of Virginia.
Rye originally came from Siberia.
The citron is u native plan, of Greece.
The poppy originated somewhere in the
East.
The Pine is native o: America
The mulberry originated III Persia.
Oats originated in the North of Africa.
Parsley was first known in Sardinia.
The pear and apple are from Europe.
Spinach was first cultivated in Arabia.
The suntlower was brought from Peru.
The walnut and peach came from Persia
The horse-chestnut is II native of Thibct
The cucumber came from East Indies.
The radish originated in China and
Japan.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30
HEALTH IN LONDON,

For the week ending June 20 the mortal
NY IRON all causes in London and twenty
other large towns OF the United Kingdom
was ut the rate Of 20 deaths annually to
e'ery ,i'oVo persons estimated to be liv-
my. IN the metropolis 2,l47 births and
,,V'o ucaths were registered; the former
having been "a and the latter s4b LeIow
the average. So low II death rate has NOT
prevailed in London since the berinning
Of 1860. Forty-three persons died from
smallpox, 33 from measles, II from scarlet
fever, "A from whooping cough, 20 from
different forms Of fever (of which wer.
certified ms typhus, IA ms enteric or ,ypLoi
ard 4as simple continued fever, 7iron
diarrhGa, and not one from diph,heria
Diseases of the respiratory organs caused
292 deaths.