davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17
LEGAL.
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE OF KANSAS

STATE OF KANSAS,
lsAvENwoRrH toUsTY
u tie Prota's Court II said Cys.Hfy ard Scie-
Ic The ter Of The Est teoi
n FAC. DUs 4, &c a Ell !
NE ITORS aaJ all other p~rssrs ir rerss ei IN
~ the aio all s-t<sr, sfe hereby 10 Inc l. th
81 the he,t .eg 4iar term o, the rI,btte Curt, n
aad for aid c uaty, 10 ne BE- ul add h d at the
Court Room, in the y and Cou ~ OF LeaSei-
worth, eta Of asoFe ri IL. on the first Monday in
the no1th o April, A. ID 1876. shsii apply 10
the szd Court for full and faa sst,lemsut Of "a
Estate Of borace Dunl-p, Of Le.venvo III Count!
dece rei. p. q. Love zni
ALONZ0 HAN NKINs, Adio.s,r''ors.
Ieavenvortr CRY, February iith, A. ID. 1876,
feb f-N.;t
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17
A Contrast worthy Public Attention.

What is the effect of drastic purgative upon the
constipaied bowels and Dyspepsia stomach The
intestine b emptied 20 violently - to weaken and
render it still more inactive, and the s,ssric juices
vitiated By contact with an indisestibe medicine.
lose the chemical qualities shich constitute them
the only true solvents of the food Results-ag-
gravated constipation and chronic indigestion.
What, on the other hand, the ELECTS Of Hosses-
ter's Stomach bittsss on the same organs The
bowels are moved but without violence, and at the
ame tine acQahs hea thful tons the enstric ssTe-
tons are stimulatd and improved, and duly per
form heir part in sne processes which eveat0te In
the nutrition Of every pa Of the human structure.
Results n regular habit Of body, sound digestion
and vigor. Let the public drau lis oun coocau-
sons from this cOntraDt- cvt
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17
THE 100 DAYS T0HAT0.

Actually ripens in one hundred days.
E.rliest Good Tomato over o6sr'd.
Free from rot; ships veil; remarkably prolific.
S4l9 SD Sold from Ons.Toarth Acre.
siiivs proof OF the eia ms in Free Circuisr.
25 GEMS ler Picsei; 3 Tor u 90 po-t-pAid.
Address j. A. EOOTE, scotsman.
SIP A.in 1t, Terra H.ut.. Ind.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17
Notice of Final Settlement.

STATE OF KANSAS,
LEAvsNw0RTH COUNTY.
Ia the PROBATE Court Ia and for srid County:
Ia IN m ,Ier o. the E,tAe Of
EDWARD LLYOD, Deesase1.
HREDI rOKs and all other person. interested
" IA tas sfor,s,id Estate, are her by ihed,
tnat tie regular term Of the rForzts 'aSurt,
In and said uniy to be be and held at t-e
Court bonn, in the city ard csunty Il Lssven.
worth, State Of aforesaid, on the nrs, Monday =
the month OF sp il A. ID 1876. I hall apply {,
the ia Court ior fdl and dbai settlement OF said
Estate.
A. VAN DUN Administrator Of
EUW Ard LILY, ID Dee sed.
LaAven.ot IN City, January 18th, A. D. ls1o.
IA 2g.v45
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17
nosr sonsEaful cvaAIlYE asEnI.

FlNHE app'irafion If eiec ricisy curative
II agent has 70. eived the e .reful attention
OF our m sst i-arn d Professor :, and The quss-
;ion 1 best form Of application has reen
setIi-d by ne discovery Of raoi's Il lectro-
Volt ic Chain Bel.s, wnicn give q cont naou5
cur ent o. eIeetIicity around the body, merely
tonin2 Up the nervous C. ntres, equallzing he
circulation ID invixo- lting the en- ire sys-
TEN Cominen iatIDn from those wearing IL,
~ well It's eLdorsene { by our most rIni
nent physi ian,. IA Ike Il one Of e. graf dis
Govern o. modern science as a remedi
ag-nf fyr nervou ard cIronrc di eases Inc
o:iics OF he Ploli Bel. Company IL ~ Il mon
square wIo.k
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17
STRAYED.

CTRAYED OR sTOLEN.-From the und'r
- sgned, living 81 miles northeast o. Ton
ganoNie, Kar as, on the aven worth and Law
renee DAD, one So'r Mar 5years old. brani-
the I, # &C, (twenfy-ivl upside DOWN I,
some VIII te on hird le-; suppose to be with
20 |. \ so. one Jack ii r. 4 years o'd; ,r.le
white on forehead and VIII te On no e; some
white on hi Il feet Roth sma for q err ase
A rewA d TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS Is Of
tered Tor h recovery og id horses.
WILLIAM NIT HE'LL,
MonRE's SUNNI T, LsavenSorth Co Kan.
bis dSvlt
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17

To all who are suffering from the erron
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness early decay, loss of manhood. &c,
win md . recips that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE This semsdy v.s discev-i
cred BY q missionary in South America.
Send . self-addressed envelope to the Rev.
joseph 7. Inman, &ntio~ d, Bibe Houss,
Ner York Gu augOeod&w57
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17
Do Justios 70 uaturs.

1t is ingratitude to nature not to preserve
and keep in splendid order good set Of
teeth. Nothing can be easier. All that
is needed is to brush them briskly night
and morning with purifying Sosodost 1t
will make the mouth . perfumed palace.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17

Read the Tnth !-Samuel 8. James,
Wsrrsa, Ind, vas said 70 have isesrebis
eoasunption. He took oaly ask bottis Of
Wishart's Pine Tar Cordial Nov his
hsalth i perfect. The beat remedy in the
World 70 thoroughly psriy the blood, and
dan tke Ss1ea Of al pulmonary diseases. Y
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17
DISEASES OE MEN.

Every Chronic disease is treated, but special
attention Is given by him 10 Diseases "I 'ue
Kidneys, Eiasider ami Generative system,
BrIshps Disesse, DIabets-, seminal Weak
ress. Nervous Debility Impotency, structure,
and all diseases OF "A private nature, ami all
VINO are suffering. are requPs ted 20 seud par
ticulars OF their condition when !. .cIndid Cpin-
ion will be given, the probability Oi cure, the
time r,q'rei aad the expense
The Msdiesl Fees arc Moderate.
ALL coRRzsPoSDEScK STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
srACItL REMEDEEs FOR SPECIAL DISEASES,
are eIpDl0vsd, that have never failed in effect
irE cu-es and WhiCh have been used HIAnv
vra~s witd sali factory results, and are there
for reliable, and II full stat.men Of the
sympt ms Is gwen remedies can be sent by
mali or express for fun course at one time
with ut the necessity OF al interview
MkRcURr. and all other pOisolOus drugs
ARE sEyER Uss d IN THIS INSTITUTE
"rhe Glory OF a Young Man is In his
Strength
and he VIII best obtains this glory. best iulnls
his manhood.
DIR. BRYAN is the author OF |. series of %
say the subject as follows, and WHICH eve
~ man should read:
On the Degeneration Of American Youth.
Disease, the Fountain 81 Thousand Woes,
lily sisne, Food Essentials, Health, ke.,
Chronic, Malignant and Organic Diseases.
These lectures sre Of untold value TO every
man, but more especially To those " no are al
ready afflicted with Organic Diseases, Physt-
cal Derangement of tn system. l. 50 of vital
Force. Nervous Debility. or VINO are weak
ami d.spondent, snd not aw.re Of the precise
nature Of their disease, and who desirr the
best inform ALTON on the surj.ct. d he volume
is illustrated with co Cravings an will be sent
On r, ceipt of 1WENrl-FIvE GEMS. Ad-
dress, j. BRYAN, VI. ID, it1 T. 18th ST.,
New York.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby siven that the under
~ sis ned will aypiv tn the Cover nor of Kan
. sa- o or about the 70 day Of February. 1876.
for the psrdon o. L~wi- ropkIns. VINO is now
confined in the State Peni;e ntiaIy on the charge
Of bur lay. IkNNESSEE HCPKikS.
febl0- w-2.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17

Poru1AR illustrated book t36o pages) on
MANHOOD! ,WoHAxHooD! MARRIAGE! I'm
pedimena to Marriage; Ii cause and
cure. Sent securely sealed, post paid, for
SO cents, bv DR.. C. Whittier, 6l7 St. Char
les street, 81. Louis, Mo, the great special
ist Read his work. dec 20-77ddv.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17
SKERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANsAS
CouslY OF LxAvkNwoRrH.
In the Dstr Court If the First Judicial District
OF tbs .,Iaie oi Kansas. sitting N and tor LeAv-
.nworth County, n said State.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17
One Of The Wittiest.

One Of the vittiest statements We re-
member to have seen in many = day, aP
peared in a recent issue Of the Leaven-
worth TinR In speakingof the amnesty
bill il remarks: ~The Republicans are
realy . forgive tbs sebels for doing wrong
iust a soon a the rebels forgive the Union
men for doing night" Hasd.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17

TIVE inhalation Of tar has become pop
ular remedy for PICTORIAL and lung diseas-
q. Pine is healty. "Constantiues Pine
Tar Soap" is the utilization Of this sanative
property for the cure Of cuieneous affec-
lions. 1t should be found in every bath
room and toilet. Physicians will tell you
%. Sold BY Druggists and Grocers.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17

OF course, everything which Mr.. Blaine
don i diecuned With ie6efence 10 the Pres
idential nomisatioa, and the eastern hard
money men all consider that the speech has
inprosed his chances for the noninasion
Tkcss are . fsx-oen fron the West hov
ever, Who, following the psejudioes Of their
se4ioar, think that this epseeh has doee
h kasm.-Rssisgtss Di4asI q N. r
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17
ON CARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the ere,t o.
errors AMI buses in "a iv life MiDhopd re-
stored. In eli cent t. VI rr-ge remOv' d -
m-thUl OF lrea meet New nd III lTAabis H.
edIss. Books aa3 C.Icu ais sentf &c, ~ sssleden-
ve.opss- Addrsss
howard lsS CATION.
lig =. Ninth ST. fhilzdr !phia Pa
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

NOR tsa saeAiy Cure o' Semin.l We-snes,
II Lost Ns Looi and al. disaIi r brcugh' By
indiscretiDUs ANY Druggist bss the In
gIs.iIe"ts.
Address DAVIDSON a Co., Box 22ss New
York. ssp'l-eothS-5S,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17

I'm ehsaRsa sAeek q jsas sver hrsueAt
= esas,ssssss:yss x-1'shls
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

-
The citizens of Ouachita parish are to
hold grand Democratic-Co Conservative
mass meeting and barbecue at Monroe,
on the I'd Of September This is ex-
pected to be the largest gathering in the
country which has been assembled In the
past ten years. Gen. Nichols, Hon. l..
A. Wiltz, Hon. H. N. Ogden, Gov. Nc
Emery, ex-Gov. Wickliffe, Hon. E. John
Ellis, Hon. B. F. Jonas, Hon. r. FL.
Marr, and other prominent Democrats
and Conservatives from New Orleans
will attend. Many Of them leave for
Monroe this evening. It is expected
there will be six or seven thousand peo-
pie assembled.
Capt. John Augustin, of the editorial
staff Of the DEMOCRAT, will go up with
the party, leaving this evening, and we
commend our associate to the kind
offices OF our friends in Ouachita.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
STILL ANOTH Err OUTRAGE.
Attempt tn Murder Henry Kent, whose
Pluck saves His Life.

The cowardly attempt Of certain negroes Ia
take the life of the colored man. Henry Kent. on
Sunday afternoon, mt the corner Of Johnson and
Graver streets, occurred rs follows:
Kent aud a friend and his friends wife were
coming up the street, about o'clock. when he
noticed a negro named Isaac Wa ker run into
the corner grocery to inform the others that
Kent was coming. Kent Immediately put him
self on his guard. When he got in front of the
grocery Martin Dickson. one of the party of
half dozen or more. came to the door and
said TO Kent to come and have a talk with him.
Kent declined the invitation. saving that he
would have nothing to do with him. Dickson
tbereupon declared that Kent must have a talk
with him, calling him at the same time a d-d
Democratic -. AT the same time Mack
itogers, another negro, armed with silver
mounted revolver in one hand and n large knife
IN the other. appeared on the door step and
Kent drew his revolver and returned the fire. the
cowardly Rogers seeking safety behind some
barrels in the grocery and firing several
fire each time. After .kents, fifth shot the ne
groes began to shout " Kill the - Of DEM
cratic nlgger he's shot his last shot," thereupon
a general rush was made for Kent. Dickson in
the lead armed with the knife that had been
given him by Rogers. Kent sought safety in
q ight. but as he ran managed to put two new
came TO q halt. At this moment officer johnson,
a colored policeman. came up and drawing his
pistol declared that he would protect Kent.
wheth he was q Democrat or not, and the affair
end d.
The affair originated on Saturday when Kent,
IA he passed the crowd was accused Of having
always voted the Democratic ticket At night,
Mt dance. without the least provocation. he
was twice stabbed ut from the rear by Rogers.
and would have been killed but for the warning
OF a small boy who say the thrusts.
This morning Officer Flanagan was making
an affidavit against Rogers and Kent for dis
mittee from the State Central Committee. Capt.
McGloin. Major Vienne and Capt. Eugene May.
were this morning looking for Recorder Evans
to lay the matter before him.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
TUGALOO.

1t seems that the full extent OF the
disaster on the Jackson Railroad, last
week, at Tugaloo, is now known. Two
men were killed and seven wounded
badly enough to require surgical aid.
Three OF these were placed in charge Of
DR.. Craft at Jackson, and four In charge
Of DR.. Austin OF this city. All the seven,
with the exception OF the colored woman
Molly Brooks, were discharged yester-
day and to-day, and the woman is
rapidly recovering. Anumber OF others
were bruised and scratched. but none
hurt badly enough to require attention.
The managers of the road have done all
that lay In their power for the comfort
OF the wounded, and have replaced such
losses as it was possible to replace.
In this connection, we are informed
that the statement in the Associated
Press dispatches, to the effect that en-
ployees Of the road are forbidden, on
pain Of dismissal, to give information
in regard to accidents, is entirely incor-
rect. There is a regulation which pro-
hibits telegraph operators and other
employees from making known the busi-
ness dispatches Of the road officials.
It was this very proper regulation. we
presume, which was the basis of the very
damaging statement OF the Associated
Press reporter.
A great deal has been said about the
extent OF this disaster, and quite con-
troversy has arisen over the number Of
the casualties. In our opinion the
culpability or innocence Of the man.
ayers OF the road Is not to be deter
mined by the number Of killed and
wounded, but by the degree Of careless
ness which led to the catastrophe. If
the management was careless, the COM
pany would be just as criminal If one life
had been lost as il a hundred had been
sacrificed; and If, upon the other hand,
the accident was one Of those which
no human foresight and care could
have prevented, there could be no rea-
son for the company to attempt to con-
ceal the extent Of the casualties, be-
cause no criminal responsibility could
be fixed upon it.
The accident in this case so far as we
can ascertain, does not in the least GRIM
mate the management Of the road, and |
we believe this is the general judgment |
of the public. The damage the food |
had done the crossing was not percepti- |
BILE, and no care or prudence could have |
discovered the undermining OF the
work. We rejoice that the casualties
were 80 few and that the wounded are
all recovered or recovering.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
-------=----------------------
CHARLES ROMAN.

1t is again our painful duty to chronicle the
death of worthy and esteemed citizen. Col.
Charles Roman. who died yesterday night after
having reached his fifty-ninth year. will be fol-
lowed to his grave by host of friends whose
love and esteem he had gained by genial dis
position allied to an answering straightfor-
wardness. AS soon as the Confederate war
broke out, he hastened to join the Orleans
Guards regiment. and WAS made Captain OF one
OF the companies, which he gallantly led for
ward at the battle OF Shiloh. When the
war closed he returned to peaceful avo-
cations and the pursuits Of business.
He participated, nevertheless, la the 1Qht
of the 14th of September 1874 being then In
command Of company composed In great
part of his old soldiers. He was a MEM
Der of the last Legislature. and can really
be said to have been up to the time of his death
a true useful and noble hearted citizen
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
TAX COLLECTORS.


mond and others. indicated yesterday their
desire to settle up for the month of July. for
which they had been sued some days past by the
late Attorney General
Mr. Sheltz Chief Clerk Of the Auditor was
therefore set a work yesterday to examine their
books as the Auditors examiner is at present
absent from NE city The money to be turned
over was then apportioned to the various funds
and al the necessary arrangements made for it
to be paid into the Treasury to-day.
Al about II m. the tax collectors appeared at
the Treasurer's office. and. it was understood
paid in their respective quotas.
a large crowd had been in attendance all the
morning. evidently under the deiusion that they
would have some chance at the money. This
action OF the tax collectors will. 1t is presumed
set aside the suit brought against them for non
payment OF this money into the treasury.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

1t is good proof that our people are growing
economical in their habits to see how the camp
meetings. are thriving. In our rich and pros
porous days. when we had more money than we
knew what to do with; when the people Of the
North still imagined that the war was raging,
and big pork and shoddy contracts ON hand we
thought little Of going to the seaside or to some
mountain watering place and paying S. a
day for room 5x6 1t is different now. The
summer watering places are deserted. and we
are forced to find our recreation at camp meet
ings. These have grown more popu ar with
each succeeding year; this year they have
reached the acme. and We notice thousands Of
them In every part Of the country.
We are not exactly inclined to attribute this
altogether to religion: to believe that because
we are hard-up and poor We are consequently
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
DAILY DEMOCRAT.

At the meeting OF the State Central
Committee OF the Democratic Conserva-
tive party OF Louisiana, held yesterday,
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolued. That all official publications or
dered by the Democratic-C Conservative State
Central Committee be made In the New Or
leans DEMOCRAT.
Resolped. That. according to circumstances
and In his discretion. the President Of said
Committee be authorized to insert said pub
locations In one or more other papers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
PAT CREAGH As SUPERVISOR.
He Refuses to Register Legal Voters.

Pat Creagh, State Supervisor Of Regis
tration In the Third Ward. has already
begun his arbitrary work, probably die
tated by his masters OF the Radical
party, and which seems to be part of
their programme to carry the State
election. Yesterday, we understand,
that this individual rejected .about fif-
teen Democratic applicants for reg
istration at his office on the
ground that they were not Of age, and
although in nearly all the cases the
young men are well known and, in sew
eral offered to produce their birth GER
tificates, which Creagh refused to con-
slider. Among these young men, Mr..
John Mcnamara, who was born in the
Third Ward. at No. 1877 Dryades street,
where he is still living, aged % since
April last, and Mr.. John Deerey, 143
johnson street, where he was also
born, in December, 1850. called on
us last night to protest against this
highhanded outrage, which has
been the means OF their losing days
work, besides causing them great vexa-
ton. Any impartial or sensible man
who will look upon these gentleman
will become convinced at sight that they
are of age, but Creagh, the satrap, re-
fuses not only to take them on appear
ance, or even under oath, but even goes
so far as to reject them when they
offer to produce their birth certi-
fcates, whilst negroes are admitted
to registration with the greatest
facility, and even policeman
known to be registered, and residing in
In the Second Ward, was given a dupli-
cate paper. It behooves not only the
State and Parish Committees to stop
this fraud at once, but 1t is the bounden
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
Supervisors Of Election.

The application for the appointment of the
following gentlemen Supervisors Of Election was
made yesterday in the United States Circu il
Court, by Col. Isaac W. Patton. Chairman OF the
Democratic State Central Committee. but owing
to the absence of Mr.. Woolfley. Clerk of Court
the Supervisors were not sworn In.
1t is understood that no objection will be made
to this list on the part of the Republicans and
that there will be no delay In swearing in the
appointments. as was at first feared In fact
the commissions Of many Of the Supervisors
were made out this morning
The Republicans say their list will by ready in
two or three days. They. however need be In no
hurry. as they have already representatives at
the Registration Offices.
Ascension parish-L. A. Landry.
Baton Rouge, East-Ed. Cheatam.
Carroi-J. L. G. Hedrick.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Well
Goncordia-,.G spencer Mayo.
Grant,. o. Grayson.
Iberia-John J. Devalcourt.
lberville-Gustave 8. Rousseau.
Jackson-Wm. II. Allen.
jefferson. Right Bank-Arthur Gardere.
Left BaDk-Andrew Armfurster.
Iafourche-Oscar Moreau.
l.incoln-Augustus @. Simonton.
MadisonmJaPss MaddS Tyson s9a Lane.
Ouachta- Geo; ". Pierce.
Plaquem1neS-H. X. Wilson.
Pointe Coupee-M. Thompson.
Rapides-W. L. Sanford,
Red River-J. M. McLemore
Kichland-John O. Summertime.
st. Heena-John J. Wheat.
st. John the Baptist-O. Dahl.
st. James-Ilouis j. Gaudet.
St. Martin-V. o. Fournet.
Tangipahoa-R. V. McMichel.
Washington-Dr. Geo. W. Vanado.
Webster-Julius w. Lancaster.
Oreans-First Ward-John Bassett-
Second Ward-Cornelius Mcmahon.
third Ward-C. j. Daley
Fourth Ward-Thos. T. Birmingham.
Fifth Ward-Charles Sturges.
Sixth Ward-Jacob Volrath
Seventh Ward-Octave Dalliet.
Eighth Ward-Contest
Ninth Ward-Phil. Munich.
Tenth Ward-B A. McDonogh.
Eleventh Ward-Thos. d. Williams.
Twelfth Ward-Oscar Baker.
Thirteenth Ward-A. Grobert.
Fourteenth Ward-Contest.
Fifteenth Ward-Ed. Case.
Sixteenth Ward-J. G. Toebleman.
Seventeenth Ward-Leon J. Boudousauie.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

The latest advices received from Ad-
ministrator Brown, who Is sojourning at
Porter Springs, Georgia, for the benefit
of his health, is decidedly encouraging
In that respect. He expects to return
to the city by the 18th of next month
completely cured, and If the people de-
sire his services as Administrator for
another term he will acquiesce in their
wishes. He has 80 signified through
Mr.. Thos. A. Adams to the signers of
the public call on him to that effect.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

ORLEANS TUESDAY EVENING AUGUST

duty OF every ward club and every good
citizen to lend their immediate assist
ance In preventing repetition OF the
scenes Of the past, by which louisiana
has been held In the corrupt, nauseat-
ing power of the Radical party. There
should be men-good men-at every
registration office. with pen and pen
Gil, to note down the raScalities Of
these thieves. Keep record Of every
thing that occurs which may assist
them in carrying out their frauds and
transmit the facts daily to the State
Central Committee.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
MoRrUARY BEPoRT.
extraordinary Healthy Condition

The report Of the Board OF Health Of the in
terments during last week shows again re-
markably healthy condition. The total was los,
or less than half Of one per cent of the entire
population. and OF the number 26 We're under
ten years OF age and 4S over fifty. The princi-
pal causes OF death we're: consumption 10. con-
Restion OF the brain s. fevers IS, lockjaw s..
Whites &C. colored SO, not stated .. Males 81. fe-
males 4s. Sixty-one we're natives OF Louisiana.
The reports for several weeks past have been
in the same proportion. and demonstrate that
New Orleans Is at present as healthy as any
other city in the world.