, 1873-07-14

HAoftanty Reports from various
Points Visited by the Disease.
NASHVILLE, July 13.-No death from any
cause reported in this city to-day. The city
papers hare ooased their daily mortuary reports,
and it is generally agreed that the cholora has
apent it's force and made its exit from Tennessee.
CINCINNATI, July 18.-Three DEATHS from olol-
era we're reported at the health Office to-day.
e,s<nus!< <1snn :|tt1 = s''i q ;As xazete r,<.,
Andrew johnson did not Escape. He remained
Ut home until he was attacked and then loft for
his country residence. near Henderson'a depot.
After fierce struggle with the disease, he rallied
and got bother, but aftor~ards took .. relapao
Bro Boyes, S Vas ahaa sent f fo She 1aohed he'd
at his bedside for ono whole night, never
leaving him for moment, and finally succeeded
IN N enabling a @ him to Rass tho CRISIS It is said
homo ho did Ill he could to administer to- to tho ns
wants Of tho sick and tho dying. Was told to-
day, by gentleman who aeemod to know what
10 was talking about, that tho ex-Prosident in-
tends leaving areonvills and viii settle IL one
ington city, He certainly would mako 4 valua-
bio acquisition to any community.
Ja'psr Tenn JuEy 81 cerrs.pondt'iee Of tho cfnetn-
dallatin il In Sumner County, thirty miles
north Of Naehyille, On tho Louisville Road. It ID
place Of some 5000 inhabitants. The sur
rounding country for fifty miles is high rolling,
there, are no staguant ponds Of water, no slug
gish streams. and not moro than ordinary fllt6.
Blt the cholera travelled thore from Nashville
On On tho wings OF the morning. Hall tho people
1,600, 102 have died In less than month! Over
Q per cent OF tho population laid in the gravo in
four weeks. And that, too, IN . country town,
always regarded as healthy: IL not this strange
tho crowded city Of Cincinnati as moro invit-
ing field for the cholora than the rural town of
Gallatin2 Yet the disease pasaos you By with
comparatively but . touch. Should Y strike you
nsans as hard u ii did onh osAP IKE wou1 bury 12o9
sthrtle the world, but 6 per cent Of tho dallatin
population die and ne hoar nothing Of 1t, sayo
nov and then wall from tho local papers.
Among tho country people about dallstin thoro
the town people go to tho country for supplies,
bacon, for inatance tho countryman hangs q
piece on tho gato-post and tetires, whilo tho pur
chaser takes It and leaves tho money. But do
tic country between 0allntin and Nashville, TAX
| ing now and then one, but not raging with no
great yiolence a. In the centres OF population.
At Nashville, the disease ia slowly subsiding,
1ne aay varying from yo to twelve
train goes In full. The danger il that those who
remainod throughout It all, living on hard ham
and dry broad, will, with tho decline Of the dis
ease, go into vegetables with such vim Us to raiBo
the desth-rato. This is not tho Nashville Wow,
know ;.they arc all In high state OF hope thoro
but stranger things have happened. Tie deaths
In Nashville In June Were about pcr cent Of the
population in tho city. This is d very unhealthy
exhibit.
At Memphis the diasaso and consequent alarm
have both abated.
At qreenyillo there is still much sicknesB, but
not large death rate. Death and terror have
already thinned out tho weaker Of tho popula-
tion.
At Knoxville there has been but one death,
bollove. Tho city may escape, although 1t IL
more llkely to hAvo soyore touch yet.
At present Chattanooga is tue worst sufferer,
Half the population Las lied, and Jet tho death
thore noEo titteen deaths 9th, twolyo 9Th,
sixteen; It'll, dfteon aud up to IL o'clock to-
day, fve new cases aro reported. This III bad
for place whose population has boon reduced
by flight to below 5000.