davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-12
lnpasta1t Public Meeting.

'.iH Prom the Courier (Bosen,an) July Cd.
On Monday, June 30, amcc,ing of citizens
took place ct the first National Bank with
the object in view Of cffec,ing an orgsniza.
ton TO open Wagon road between Bozemau
and the head of navigation on tho Yellow.
stone river, and 10 purchase steamboat 10
navigate those waters. a.s ..s -s+ a,e'a
The minutes of = previous preliminary
meeting were read and approved. RI t-
After lengthy discussion, in which the
maturity participated, and which was char -.
ierizcd by jealous and harmonious feeling,
il WAS resolved - effect permanent organ.
izaticn. h~@m sa H.#sna, H. fa@'
Il was resolved that the organization
should bc effected under and in accordance
with the general Incorporation Act Of tho
Territory Of Montana. and that the capital
stock 0f the company shall Ike 10000, to he
distributed in 1900 shares of e25 each, the
shares 10 be transferable on the books of
the comp any, by surrender and endorse
ment Of the certificates IF stock. and that
the officers shall consiAt. Ut = President,
Vice President, . Secretary. and nine Dr.
recsors the President and Vice President to
be members Of the Board Of Direc tors. a.rs
Subscriptions Of stock were then made "
the amount Of elx,750. .tr,t ..s.s .rnu
GeO. w. Fox WAS put in nomination for
and unanimously. elected President, and
Nelson Story, with tho same unanimi,y was
elected Vice President. Gen. Wilson re.
signed US temporary Secretary, in favor IT
H. N. Maguise, who was I,ereup0n put in
nomination and elected ~ permanent Sec.
Rotary. as r. ..,rar..,.s $50 irank .s-fsspa
George W. F"x, Nelson Story, Mai. Bows
en-. j. &. MsndSnlssll. Charles Rich. q. L.
Clark, T. w. Meadow, Charles Hoffman, D.
A. AcPhcrson were slec,el Directors. rrat
D.,A McPherson was elected Treasurer.
Churles Hoffman Maj. Bowen, D. A. Nc.
Phenon and Lester Wilson were appointed
= Corresponding Committee. ataH .as
Resolved tia. The incorporation shall be
known ~ the Yellowstone Transportation
Company. q e.6 nti Satatl, gsfi
The Director we're then authorized by
vote Of All present II direct the necessary
legal paper. to b. drafted, signed and 70.
corded. to order stock hooks from San
Francisco. and I" call another meeting Of
the stockholders when required BY the inter.
ests Of tho enterprise .l&..2 S3lA' f@
Moved md seconded that the Asaas Gov.
sjsr, the Aostnnias, the Helena 0asstts and
Herald, the Deer Lodge New NORM. WEsr
and Independent and tho .MjosouHos be 70.
qnested 10 publish these procccdings
NELSON STORY, Vice Prcs't.
II. n. MA0UINI Secretary. H' 4's .s'a&I Z.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-12
n ME- = Swvws

Warrington. July Ia dispatch, from
S'anleys Yellowstone expedition, dated
Camp 20 miles west IT bismarck, Dakosa,
Jupe - states Inst sihe health Of The whols
command vss good. Thsa Indians were
oossang 10 serious resistance " the location
Of ~, lailroad4 through thsis hanlius
ssessdA Abaadant o,al 81 kood ,,asslity
~ Soaod twsaty-ssvsn. nAilss vsst Of The
1isoad river IN The surveyed ice Of Ne
suad. and the country ihns fas tsavssssd ~
~ sxpsdihosasy lsscs y N esssilsst o..
well srapssd aAd :waisssa .iyg.,f .s,,,f \ n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-12

Boesman, July a-Hons Fslix r Bsanot,
Chairman; and Thomas K. Csse, Secretary
Of 10 Board Of lndian Comnisgioassn, q.
rived q Boscman, 1ontana, % day. eTAa1
haye perfected Tie AzEasgsnsnts necessary
. collect the Crow lndians q thde Agsscy
o. ~ Yellowstops and peoposs % hold .
coundl with diem aboaa ~ 1odsf July.
The object q The council h y lsdsss ~
Osows p give up ~ mining postioA g tAsls
seeEv1aton. About 90 Ansdssd mls1lz
essnov q work 0poa ~ esessvaaiaa =,
V !. ft!fTa ~ assi atlttE s+ls an
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-12
PROCEEDINGS Of TIE DEER LODGE Re.
PUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
1slA At Deer Lsdga wednesday. Jaly .
1879. #


The Convention met At II q. IN. pursuant
to the call of the Central Committee, md
was called to order by Chss. s. Warren,
Chairman.
On motion, Jas. II. Mills was elected
temporary chairman and E. s. S,sckpo!c
temporary Secretary.
On motion, the Chairman appointed as
Committee on Credentials, J. u. Dnns, +.
T. Huson. Gilbert Mcfarland. .-.--,z.z---
On motion the Chairman appointed IS
Committee on Permanent Organization
and Order of Business. VIM. II. Clagctt,
Hugh Bell. D. II. Trufaut. as.. .
On motion the convention adjour ned un.
til 2p. m.
2P. M-REcoSvENED.
Convention called to order and tho Com.
mittcc on credentials submitted the follow.
ing report: '.~.a" '.
M. Chairman Your Committee on
Credentials report that we found the follow
ing delegates entitled 10 votes in this Con>
vcntiOn. -.
BLAcKFooT.-G. Mcfarland, James
Simpson, II. +. Curtis, G. NJ. Barnard. G.
g. Birdseyc, II. N. Tibbctts: VIM. Hays,
John GcOrgat0.
FREDERICKsoN.-HH II. Zenor.
YREKA.-W. w. Jones.
Tor O'DEEr-David P. ALLEN.
PnILIpsBURa-HughB Bell. II. II. Hsrps,
G. w. Frost.
BEARrowN-0. w. Morse. v. b. McQucs.
ton, Henry Snyder, Robert Sindol, John
Lcsho. .......
GERMAN GULcn-H. D. McClcery.
EHxETrsBURo-R Robert Anderson.
NEW CnIcAGo-E. 7. Hssou. Charles
Cooper. .. #..... -..
DEER LoDGE-Wm. II. Clagett, J. II.
Mills, o. 3. O'Bannon. 4. s. Stackpolc,
VIM. Coleman. Henry Dewitt, John Glass,
Peter Lansing, q. d. Whitford, g. r. II.
Bielenbcrg. u, A. Gamer, /. N. Buck.
WARN SPnING--E. Girard. -....
PIoSEER-N. McNish, Jno. Rains, Jacob
Ritz. James Davidson, w. II. Matthias. Dan.
iel King, Jcrc. Roach. Chas Hunt.
EDwARDsvILLE.- Wm Il. Ferguson
YAMHILL-D. II. Mcfarland.
BLAxELY.-D. G. Fisher. ID. II: Tru!adt.
]. d. Binns.
(Signed) J. D. BrNNs.
g. McFAnLASp ,".~~~
In uof;oo Tho rou.,rt IF C.,um;ti.a An
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-12

That letter bears The names Of seesxseex
Democssts and tes Repuh,icans, tho ear
nest, working men of both parties In Dec,
Lodge, and those are all tho names tina,
were appended 70 it. and oil We believe who
were asked to sign II, although to-day, q
then, hundreds and hundreds Of men OF
both parties In every precinct of Nootsna
would sign It If they should not dissent,
~ some were disposed soor did then, because
1t was not severe enough In ito censure and
condemnation. That letter was treated
with contempt and never answered. Not
who are.they that hold you accountable I
Who are they that want to ''crush' every
one disposed to act independently Of
clique dictation! Who are they that
want 10 run the politics" of tho
county and Territory Democrats and
Republicans of Deer Lodge have stood
shoulder TO shoulder in the determination
to crush the subsidy fraud. Their repre-
rcscntativcs, majority of whom are Demo-
Gratis, and Mr.. Kerley editOriallv, now
creep behind the subterfugc that it 10 only q
"Republican clique" who hold them &C.
countsble and would make little political
capital out Of their own detection. We do
not propose that shall be done, although IL
there was not . Republican or Democrat IN
Deer Lodge county who would stand by the
New NonTu>WEsT In it, fight against
subsidy by any local government to any
private corporation, We would cheerfully
lash the wheel of our little craft in that di<
rection and carry our colors up till VIC sunk
q conquered. II man 10 right It makes
no difference II he Is one of ten or Of ten
thousand, and the worn out catch>word
''clique" has no terrors to any honest man.
The Republican party in Deer Lodge coun,
y has como nobly, and promptly and I'M
mistakbly to the front on the question, and
We await the action of tho Democratic Con-
vcnt'n next week to offer further information
on the subject Of Legislative representation
on the subsidy question and give rs far
field for further discussion Of this matter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-12
anla ROOT LAND 70, ENTRIES pssJ.


COMMISSIONER DRUNNoND TO LAND OFF,.
GERS, HELENA.
DsAARTHgxT Or TIE IxrERioR. GRx'L L. O..
WAsalNerox, JUxE "a, 1919. 7
Register and Reeeiser, Haisss, y. r.:
- 0sxTLunEN-Undefd date of the 18th
inst. transmitted 10 you instructions rela-
tive to the disposition Of the. lands in the
Bitter Root Valley under act Of June 9th,
1673. and stated that, Tho hist OF Indians
''enutled b land under sajd ~ together
with description of the-trac 10 which
leach Indian has . right will DO speedily
forwarded you In separate letter."
Herewith enclose copy of letter of the
18th inst. from the Acting Commissioner of
Indian Affairs to jas. Wright, sup't Ut In.
dian Affairs In Montana. calling for said
list, &c. "M . ''"
You will perceive that II is impossible to
proceed under the instructions forwarded as
aforesaid until said list of Indians entitled
shall have been furnished you.
Hence, you will suspend all action in the
premises until further advised.
Very Respectfully.
F. WILLIS DRUMMOND,
(C0PY.) Commissioner.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-12
Tht 9tw 4prth-Mest.
JAS. II. MILLS. %. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
O80UEO EvgRY SATURDAY
Saturday Morning, July -, 1873.
CAMPAIGN OF 1879
OS0UEO EvERY SATURDAY

REPUBLICAN, TlCKRT.
DEER LODGE COUNTY, MONTANA.
yOR COUNCIL uEnsxR,
CHARLES COOPER, Flint Greek.
Y0s SHERIFF.
CllAS. 8. WARREN, Deer Lodge.
YoR TREASURER,
II. II. ZENOR, Fredrickson.
FOB COUNTY ooxHissIoxER,
JOHN RAINS, Pioneer.
yoR CLERK AND REcoRDER,
HUGH BELL, Philipsburg.
ron PROBATE JUDGE,
G. NJ. LAWRENCE, Lincoln.
Ten sCFxRlxTxxDExT Pus. INST,
W. EGBERT SMITH, Deer Lodge.
ron CJrHTy SURVEYOR,
GEO. W. IRWIN, Yamhill.
ron CORONER,
GEO. A. PERRY, Pioneer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-12

UHwAnaAxfAHGs ENTHUSIASTICALLY
esaslsaas, vhoss nosaing dssn ~ 49, !
kssIs 10 nacA 5as N, % so6dllne ~
Assss kot ~ wsuag 80 fuss.cse Jael
= y NJ shest - nossx , Cunn No.
e1ne ~ ~ cAlle1 hls asaGntlea - ~
'nlaaaka Thshcss11lAa elsgd - ! $1,000
49, lnaUoa. = & n 49, thseeaA -
tAsa ~: sYeu rs ut - 49,
1ev . yoa kssw vAieA w tn 49, p
An1 ~ eeeglGinAA 1son 0G1enS nIcIna
- sssa III 8flJ Ill s.F CA 81 10 .EE1x3ll
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-12
MINERAL DEPUTY SURVEYOR.
UNDER ACT OF MAY 10, 1874
Walter w. JOHNSON,

Will attend to the survey Of Mineral Claims and will
procure patents at the following rates:
s.s,. "F PLACER MINES,
On surveyed land BY legal Subdivisions where parties
can furnish thor own descriptions tS0Oo.
On nuesrvsycd land where survey has 10 be made
under order Of the Surveyor General, 1l25.O0.
Lead MInes-Samc Rates as for Placer.
n R-The above rates are for single claims and
include costs Of fees-Suruey, office work Of sur.
veyOr Gcnerals 0dice-and advertlsng. TO the above
wi'lbe added Travelling expenses where surveys are
required to BE- made At distance from Helena.
Two Or more surveys and applications In On
ity ut less rate.
Parties can procure patents cheaper a. ahs
ny employing intermediate land agents.
Underground and surfaes surveys sf mines m
s- @r.l.Ea short nssies. y.as
'n Address. H.LsxA, 1T
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-12
All at which 10 respectfully submitted.
~. ,.r, WIN. y. CLAGETT, }
HUGH BELL. Com.
5aia9ai y. 81. TRUFANT. =

. The report Was, on motion, unanimously
adopted. as5idh ~ al 81 s..''# p. 81" '.3'@ 'ss
The appointment Of Committee On Res.
oluiions being In order the Char sppoiat.
ed ]. n. Buck, g. Mcfarland and q. b
Whitford, and recess of thirty minutes
was taken ~ give the Committee time 10
report. yf, S..Aae ~ ssza. liga,4 .4gg
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-31
The Mischief Carrier.

The slanderer himself is no more
odiOus than the person+who carries to the
a of one friend the injurious obsepya-
ton that happens todrOp from another.
Such a one is the slandePer's herald; and
is altogether more Odieus than the slam
derer himself, By his vile ofieiOusness
he makes that poison effective which else
We're inert-f0r t~hHee-fOurths of the
ISLANDERS in the world would never iniure
their object, except bX,malice of carriers,
who underline mask Of ouble friendship,
act the part of double. traitOrs.IEx.
We clip the above for the benefit of all
whom it may concern, and recommend
it to the careful perusal of our readers.
1t is seldom that one meets with so much
truth expressed in so few words. The
roll that the mischief carrier plays ia the
world is such that he isneyer seenin his
proper light until hefhas ACCOMPLISHED
a great deal. Of harm. His very profess
stons OF friendship are apt and generally
do throw the listener off his guard, by
which means, together with the pledges
exacted OF secrecy, persons are made in
imical who would be friendly.
This question should always be. mentally
asked, viz: "Why does he bear me this
report. and why exact seGPecy4n IF
urged by friendship to warn his friend
OF. evil rumOrs or SANDERS that would
affect his character why demand that
the ,1nfOrmer's name should be kept Sc
secret4 Why nQtgiye thepartyslander-
ed the opportunity Of Immediately rec
dfyingt the .eYil2 The reason is simple ;
tie mischief carrier like all of Gods
creatures that rely ON their cunning in
stead OF their courage, + a coWardly
set, and are afraid to face the results Of
their own evil making,-ELake Proyi-
dence Republican.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-31
E#tEW D~H. bLUW HAND, PTeS'
PETER DOLTTTLE, Secretary.

WHY MEN DON'T MARRY.n-The
Rev. MI. Morgan, of Boston, In q lee
tuTe in New York, for the benefit of the
Young Mems Christian Association, is
thus reported .5J a As .: 5Ef
Mr.. Morgan spoke upon the question
of Why men don't marry for which
he gave eight reasons, as follows: First
because they could not get the woman
whom they Wanted-they looked too
high fer beauty, talent and perfection
which was beyond their reach ; second,
because they were cOWaTds-they dared
not face the music and quakedat the
lightning flashes of a fair maiden's eye;
third, because they were skeptical-
they had no faith in a Woman's constan-
and believed her weak and trail !;
fourth, because they were selfish and
did not think they could support wives /;
fifth, because women of genius were
not always good housewives (the rev.
eFend gentleman advised his male an
dItOfs not to marry geniusesl; sixth,
because OF mans own extravaganza
many Df our young me spend their in
comes fDolishly, and of course, could
not afford to marry; seventh, because
they were afraid of divorce, which was
made by the laws too easy-free love
was poisoning the system Of marriage
eighth because of Woman's eKtFaVa-
gance--it costs as much to launcha wo-
man on the sea of welded life in those
times as it would to fit out a small
schooner, As to- sails, .cordage, pen
nants and stteamege, the difference, he
OpiRed was in favor Of the schooner.
As to her outfit, she was to be heighted
with bonnets, wells, necklaces, earrings,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-31
Newspapers VS.. Books.

People who are in the habit of run
ming through" newspapers will hesur-
prised when they learn what 81 vast
amount of printed matter is contained
IL them, or IN some Of them. "A western
man has awakened thOughtin thissM-
reetiOn by little calculation showing
that Il quadruple edition of the New
York Herald contains 100000 "ems,'
while an octave book of about six humid
red pages-such as the last work by
Mark TWain-contains only $4,000
k"ems." This one copy of the paper
would, therefore, make an octave Of
eighty-nine more pages than are con
tanned in the book in question, while the
price of the book is three and half dol
lars, and Of the jOurnalfour cents. And
what shall we say of the fact, which the
enteIprising deliver has discovered, that
three copies of this quadruple sheet dali
ly HeraldrWould contain a fourth more
matter than the common English Bible,
Aprocryplh included? " r..
How many boys have been set, by de-
vOut parents, to the task of reading the
Bible through in q year, at the rate of a
chapter on so a day.. The task seems
neutrality-suspicious. to the bOyish mind,
and the boy who has the temerity to nm
uSiVthc IL, SSuGIdAy 5LI!4hS IIolA Eilt
job even with a year to do it in. But
now we have daily papers three. copies
of which exceed the Bible inthe quaint
ty of printed matter they contain! To
be sure people don't read every line OF
these huge papers, butthey read enough
of them daily to very soon equal the BIZ
ble7s contents. 1t would I've a curiousre 70
suit Of the Western mans calculation if
it should tend to make the size of the
Scriptures less formidable, and conduce
to their more general study. t III.
Another fact issuggestedby this prob
lem-the amazing cheapness of neWspa-
pers IS compared with books, so many
Of which they outstr5p in a single issue,
and the question arises, must not the
price of books be brought nearerin har-
mOny with that Of theirriVals ?--[Print-
| ing Gazette, ~ .... +.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-31

Colonel McKenzie's invasion of Mexi-
can territory to punish a band of thiev-
ing Kickapoos, has aroused the lion in
the Mexican breast, and the command
was fred upon on its retreat across the
Rio Grande. The people on both sides
Of the river are highly excited, and the
Mexieans vow vengeance. Altogether
the aspect of affairs is p~ortentous.
From Washington comes an official
report that two hundred warriors of the
Yankton tribe have left The. reservation,
and gone to join the hostile tribes on the
upner Missouri. fts
The Indians about the Spruce Noun
tain region, Nevada, are evidently pre-
pairing for war. Warriors, hideously
painted, are stealing lead from the fur7
naces andaFe buyingammanition. They
have warned settlers to leave the eoHn-
try and as an advertisement of what
they may exneetn they disregard the
warning, the Indians are indulging in
war dances.-EN. o. Herald, May 20:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-31

- RI 49,
Medicinal PQas0ns ON she Wanes-The
patrlarchs took no mercury. no bismuth, no 10
dine, no bromide of potassium, no strychoria, no
quhine. Happy old gentlemen! they did not
even know of the existence of these specifies
and yet they lived until it seemed as if Death
had forgotten them. Their medicines were
herbs me roots. They have left this fact on
record, and the world seems to be now taking
note Of it and returning to the first principles of
medication. Hestetter's Stomach Bitters, the
purest and most efficacious vegetable ~restora-
tive OF the day, is also most popular. Thous-
ands of persons whoOnly a few years ago be-
ieved implicitly in all the poisons which figure
In the pharmaeopia, now pronounce this palata-
bic tonic and Alternative an alI-snficient remedy
for dyspepsia, nervous debility, constipation,
bilious complaints, headache, intermittent. fe-
gers, and all the ordinary disturbances of the
stomach, the liver, the discharging organs aud
the brain. Fhe time is not fan distant when
most of the powerful and venomous drugs now
so recklessly administered by practitioners OF
the g heroic" school. In cases that might easily
b eontroIted by milder treatment. viii be I1tter.
" discarded by all philosophical physicians.
AS his, the thinking public, who are generally
ahead Of the professionals have already nut the
dangerous preparation aside and adopted Hos
letters Bitters IN their stead as a safe and ex-
eellent household medicine, adapted to almost
every ailmient except the organic and deadly
contagious diseases. For more than twenty
years this famous restorative aqd preventive
has heen annually strengthening its hold upon
the public confidence, n it now takes the lead
of every advertised medicine manufactured in
this country. 4,E'. Ea~.2tT..gGr# Pr
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-31

How 70 END THE MoDoc WAR-A
fP0ntiersman, being questionedupon the
Indian question, made answer, which
~embodiesa theory not altogetherbeneath
the consideration Of The War Depart
mentE
"IfI Ynz the Government said he,
: Pdbuy lots. of barrels Of whisky, and
lots ofbig knives, and I'd put 'em out
s0meWhar in the West, an invite every
devilish redskin in the huIlIand to what
they call conference. After they'd got
thar I'D knock in the head o. the barrels,
and scatter the knives all round loose,
so they'dbe handy. Then I'd go away
and leave the Iniuns to themselves. OF
course they'd take the whisky and the
knives, and before shutdown thar would
not be more than0ne Deaskin left, and
then I'd go and knock his brains out
afore nd could do any more damage.
That, sir's, the only reel way to settle
the Iniun question. I've been among
ssem, AM knew: Plenty Of whisky and
long knives III fix lem out, and nothing
else WILL D
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-31
The Rights OF woman,


The rights of woman, what are they'f q
The right to labor, love and pray t"f
Inc right to weep with those that weep, /
me right to wake when others sleep. -,s.
The right to dry the falling tear, E"s .''"
The right tOtquell the rising fear; -5-
The right to smooth the brow of eare,r t5..
whisper comfort to despair. ..s.! g..
The right to watch the parting breath,
: To sO0othe and cheer the bed of death; ID
& The right, when earthly hopes all fail, -
To point to THAT within the veil. t.-l
The right the wanderer to reclaim, '
: And win the lost from paths OF shame;
II The right to comfort and to bless zst
The widow and the fatIerless. ..z
The right the little ones o guide
g In simple faith to Him Whosdied: I'll *.}.2
With earnest lQYes and gentle praise
10 bless and cheer their youthful days.
The right the intellect to train,
And guido the soul to noble aim s# ,'zs.
. Teach it to rise above earth's toys ssz.-s a..
And wing its fight for heavenly joys. g.ss;I
Tho right to live for those we love-: 3
! The right to die that love to prove, afg
Ihe right to brighten earthly homes
Will pleasant smiles and gentle tones. 81,
Are these thy rights2 Then use them wen
Thy silent influence none can tell. fE.t, ar
II I1lese. are thine,Ewhy ask for more4 20 -.
Il H41A4ul mast enough TO answer fpR, --,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-31

CHoLERA.-There have been two
deaths from cholera in our community
the past week. We learn that it is
prevailing to a marked extent at Vicks-
burg and Delta, somuch so, that it is
stated, the District Court at the latter
place adjourned. The prevalence of
this epidemic calls for the exercise of
great prudence in. the matters of eating
and drinking, excess in either is certain
to produce arrangement of the bowels,
which neglected, is certain to result
In cholera, which once established is
apt to result in death.
Ineipient diarrhRas should be checked
by prescriptions from physicians, premi-
SEES should be kept clean and pure by
the use of ~disinfectants which can be
procured Cheaplyi at the drug stores
the mind should be kept in cheerful
frame, free from ~exeesses of fear, anger
or any violent passions; raw or badly
cooked vegetables should be avoided.
Both deaths with us have resulted from
irregularities in diet and exercises, and
the neglect of these simple precautions.
Let every one exercise even ordinary
prudence and we are in no danger:
flake Providence Republican, May17th.