davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-03
You must Cure that Cough.

With Shiloh's Consumption Cure you
can cure yourself. It has established
the fact that Consumption can be cured,
while for Coughs, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, Asthma, and all diseases of
Throat and Lungs, it is absolutely with
out an equal Two doses will relieve
your child Of Group, it is pleasant to
take and perfectly harmless to the
youngest child, and no mother can af-
ford to be without it. You can use two
thirds of a bottle and if what we say is
not true we will refund the price paid.
Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and $1.OO per bottle.
If your Lungs are sore or chest or back
lame use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold
by P. Tabor & Son. 13-32m6
New Millinery goods at the New
York Store.
TRIMMING Silks in great variety at
the New York Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-03
LIST IF Letters advertised Nav

LIST Of Letters advertised May 2,
1878:
Burke, Barney Ebert, A. d.
Evans. J. J. Gardner, Miss Mary L.
Hoffman,, John Johnson, " Augusta
L%eflingwell, VIM. G.. Smith, Chas. NJ.
Purney, Miss Catherine
When calling for the above, please say
advertised" VIM. TOMAN, p. NJ.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-03
ESTABLISHED 1869.
R. S. & A. ?. LACEY, Attorneys at Law,
$50 Sercnth-st., Washington, d.. c.
Inventors.

Inventors.
We procure Patents in all countries. No At
TORNEY FEES IN ADVANCE No charge unless
the patent is granted. No fees for making pre-
liminary examinations. No additional fees for
obtaining and conducting a rehearing. Special
attention given to Interference Cases before
the Patent Office, Extensions before Congress,
Infringement Suits in different States, and all
litigation appertaining to Inventions or Pat
ents. Send stamp for Pamphlets, giving full
instructions.
U. S. Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of
the United States, Court of Claims, Court of
Commissioner of Alabama Claims, Southern
Claims Commission, and all classes of War
Claims before the Executive Department.
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
Officers, Soldiers and Sailors the late war, or
their heirs, are in many cases entitledto money
from the Government of which they have no
knowledge. Write full history of service and
state amount of pay and bounty received. En-
close stamp and a full reply, after examination
will be given you without charge.
Pensions.
ruptured, or injured in the late war, however
slight, are entitled to and can obtain a pension.
U. S. General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims.
Mining, Presumption and Homestead Cases
prosecuted before the General Land Office and
Department of the Interior.
Land Warrants.
we pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants, and
we invite correspondence with all parties hav-
ing any for sale, and give full and explicit in
structions where assignments are imperfect.
We conduct our businessin separate Bureaus.
having therein the clerical assistance of able
ana experienced lawyers. and give our closest
personal supervision to every important paner
prepared in such case. Prompt attention is
thus secured to all business entrusted to us.
Address
r. S. e. A. p. LACEY, Att'ys,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Anv nnrcon dacirinn inforvoo<ion nc IN %b<
standing and responsibility of the members OF
the firm, will, on request, be furnished with 9
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-03

Go TIC the New York Store for MILL
merry. You will there find the largest
stock and the lowest prices.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-03

MILLINERY GOODS at the lowest pri-
ces, at the New York Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-03
CITY N COUNTY.

The World grows older every day!
The same thing we are doing;
While some are born, some pass away,
Some wed, and some-wellt they are wOoing.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-03

THE song of the lawn mower is heard
in the land.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-03
Cost is King at the New York Store.

A FRESH arrival of new goods this
day at the so CENT STORE.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-03
List Of Cases Disposed Of by the District
Court, Last Week.

State VS.. Nathan King, larceny, in
selling portgaged property, found gull
ty, and fined enc dollar and costs.
State VS.. John IahgghaEren, obstructing
highway, found guilty, fined i've dollars
and costs, and ordered to remove OBJ
structions.
State vs.. Martin & Martin, assault,
dismissed.
State VS.. FL. Durston, forgery, dis
missed.
State VS.. A. G. Borton, deceased. for
gerry, dismissed.
State VS.. J. X. p. Ditton, burglary.
continued.
State VS.. f. Burns, o~bstructing high
way, dismissed.
State IS. Charles Ward, larceny, ac-
quilted.
State VS.. VIM. Wallace, Jr., proceden-
do from Supreme Court, continued.
State VS.. G. F. Putnam, cheating bv
false pretenses, acquitted.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-03

ENCLOSE 80 cents to E. X. Latta, Colesburg,
for a copy of his last sheet song entitled, 1--WE
SHOULD Love EACH OTHER MORE."-DeMi
Monitor.
Is this the Latta who lived in Water
loo seven or eight years ago, and pub
lished two or three numbers of the
Young America? If it is the same
man, we will love him a great deal more
if he will send us enough greenbacks to
liquidate a small note we hold against
him. Waterloo Reporter.
The above individual applied for a
position in our city schools recently, on
the ground that he was a frst-class mu-
steal composer.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-03

A NEW M. E. Church ediice has been
recently completed in H~azleton. The
building is 32x44 feet, and of good
height. 1t has cost about $1,000. f. A.
Norton has painted it up outside and
inside in an elegant manner. Our Haz-
Teton friends can conduct their wor-
ship comfortably now. We learn also,
that the people of Hazleton have decid-
ed to erect the coming season a two
story school building, and that a we'll
regulated graded school has been de-
termined upon. Surely the people of
that village are progressive.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-03
r. S. g. A. p. LACEY, Att'ys.

Any person desiring information as to the
standing and responsibility of the member of
satisfactory reference in his vicinity or Con-
gressional District. 12-24tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-03

Canned Apples, California Pears,
Peaches etc., at City Tea House. 41tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-03

New Millinery goods at the New
York Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-03

40w2
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

The naked bodies of a woman and
child, the latter but day or two old, were
found on Sunday on the farm Of Marshall
Palmer, near Indianapolis. The woman
had evidently been murdered, as she had
a hole in her head sufficient to cause death.
The bodies we're in an advanced stale of
decomposition. 1t was evidently the work
OF more than one person, as a heavy log
lay across The bodies. Subsequent devel-
opments revealed the fact that the dead
bodies were those of the wife and child of
n man named William Merrick, who keeps
livery stable on the corner of South and
illinois streets, indianapolis. Merrick was
arrested on Monday morning, but denies
all knowledge of the crime. He conld not
give any definite information as to the
whereabouts OF his family, but says that
he sent his wife, before her confinement.
to some place in the city, though be could
not tell the name of the street or the per
son IN whose charge she was confined.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

The Democratic State Convention of
Massachusetts,, which met last week at
Worcester, aud which in a minority State
T, ought to have transacted its business in an
. orderly and decent manner, turned out to
be bowling and ungoveruable mob. and
was entirely controlled by the followers OF
/ ''he cocL-eyed man Of destiny" Benjamin
/ +. Butter. The whole number of dele
gates entitled to seats was 1.440. and the
/ friends of Butler claimed that they had
/ fairly elected 917, leaving his opponents
/ 523 Be this as it may. Buffers remarka-
/ Bile strength in the convention is suscepti-
/ BILE Of a very easy explanation. His main
purpose for two years past has been TO
conciliate the Irish vote of the State and
, enlist it in his favor as a candidate for
! Governor, and by ways which only a first
/ class dcmagoguc like Butler knows so well
+ how to adopt and utilize, he has at last
/ succeeded in his purpose. 1t is safe TO say
/ that the Irish vote in the State constitutes
I two-thirds Of the strength Of the Democrat
+ ic party, and Butler has it almost solidly
! in his favor. In addition to this, he was
. BfiNhtN h' " NilN lfNhSl lht i''tt anu il
! fuence of the Boston Pilot, the recognized
organ Of the Irish population. The mem
! bers of the Democratic State Committee,
! with a single exception, were hostile TO
i Buffers nomination, and were determined
TO prevent it at all hazards. Some Of his
most active friends, who were aware Of
this, taking time by the foreIock, succeed
cd as early as fCC o'clock in the morning in
Z effeCtiug an entrance into the hall where
the convention was to meet, admitted the
rest Of the Butler delegates, and, after some
preliminary proceedings, nominated Butler
by acciamation. The Chairman OF the
State Committee subsequently appeared in
tie hall for the purpose Of calling the con
veu.ion TO Order, but he vas pOwerless, and
all that he could do was to announce that
the regular convention would meet at Fa-
neuil Hall, in Boston, on Wednesday, the
2jth. We expect to be able before going
to press to announce in postscript 70 this
article what was then done.
Eighteen years ago this same Nassachu-
seJts trimmer left the Charleston National
Democratic Convention because it refused
to nominate jefferson Davis for President
over the patriotic Douglas, became dis
organizer, and has ever since been the BIT
ter foe Of the Democratic party. To see
this impudent defamer Of Democratic men
and measures now taken into the en-. braces
Of Irish Democrats, whose love of their
party is only second to that Of their adopt
ed country for the purpOSe of making hin,
Governor OF the State, is the greatest po-
Etical monstrosity Of the age. So far as
the present campaign is concerned, the
Democracy Of the Bay State have been
completely wrecked and shattered by But
lerism, the devils rock in the sea of their
politics, and they will never recover their
former proud and honorable position as
long as they sail under the dishonored flag
of that political pirate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

AT SmethpOrt, Mexican c,,...--
Miss Mary Reilly ard Belle Nil, Will
walking along the street. And IT "5e
young lawyer in the town. car,s ~, ,a-y.
them, placed the muzzle Of a ,e-t Soel.-5
Miss Reilly's head, and. witro,,. ,''lsr a.
word, fired. The young lady a. .-,
minutes. She was = beautifui ,,i,I :, d. 20 &.
respected aud was befrothrd = ".I.y
gentleman If oil Cry. Tr7cv ~ s,'lHs
her IN vain and u IS supposed fi,,, wed
neryed his murceIous han6. IL T
escape and has no: been seen sl,.,.- 'ls -s
Miss Wardlake rejected on. T..
married another This was in and
Cal, Of which place she was rs--- l,''l.l.
the belle. The wedding broYrl,- ..u5l .-5l -'
all the fashionable folks of 49,. -elf5,
cluding Henry Barron, the reiar,a.s' &c 1-
who joined the rest In seemIuply- \ .-,,
congratulations Of the bride I, l'...-t
terward remembered, bowcver - a' al
acted like man in d1ze-c,r5...' De
time attributed to too free drrL-.. q ..a
beverages that formed a uarf 80 x, W lie
frcSbmentS. just before The -.---ts -''s De-
was about to dispose, Barron nee
the bride bearing two rr,.sas s.'.'-1
He handed her one and drarL -. "..-
himself. saying Significantly. - 60 ,-i
together once more, Tor the l,,, ''
earth. she was rather sad5ar.s5 t- o.. l
words, but supposed that they rafs-..,,i -.'
the necessary end If their infercl.--.-., o.
drank the vine. In half an Ior,r - --a .-a
dead. Barron had pat poison :r, tf,,-.s.a 1s.a
About 10 O'Clock FRIDAY MOL. '--
Guetig killed Mary MclIugh. an - ',.''
at the Spencer House. I16f,r...,-.r
Guelig was formerly a clarI, a. ~ = -
For three years past De has been -. ...'
Court TO Mary. At one time she -. - =.
10 mary him, but afrsrvarF -.
owing 10 his loose habits T4s,,- L
rs Mary and Miss ADA Mack s-ar.,s i q
the laIrers resIdeuc-. they rs-s
GuetIg, who demanded that Na-v-.. =
pany h:n To the hotel for an frfarv-z----...
his mother. She refused 10 o, "a
then threatened her life. A. he - Z
seems, once or twice before hur sls... a
10 her resolution until persuaded tv ~
who feared, That GuctiE really -,s,--. -,-,
der. Upon their arrival 70. the r,,.r NJ
declined 10 60 mp stairs. and Erat7- .-
her. She feil To- the cruur9 ,ba- -.
her feet, only to receive another f-~..
which crushed through hcr5krH So.
less and dying. she had strength n ,--
upon her knees aud raise her hands ~
though besFrChius for uHrcv Ng- c....-
advanced with MS revolver r-,fr -fz ms
zie almost rested ag1lr-t her face -.+
pnlish the trigger aga.u. Ire hqr-. .-.
teled un the Left side. tnR ur,He- b,-rs
her skin. She feI back r,5 svrs..$
Gueiig was arrested
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

a QUEER FISHER. An account Of n re-
MAJ kable incident comes from Aurora.
Indiana. A few days ago as trio Of
young men, one a son of a prominent citi-
zen Of this city, were fishing for bass in
Hogan creek, near Aurora, they we're dis
surbed by splash in the water as of some
animal jumping into the stream. Looking
in The direction whence the sound came
they saw a large black hog, which bad
evidently come down from among the
roaming lots Of pOTkers which make life
burden in and around the town, swimming
rapidly toward the center Of the pool
which was about one hundred feet wide
and eight feet deep. At about the center
the animal disappeared, remaining under
The water for a considerable time, and On
reappeariug was seen to nave in his mouth
fine live bass about eight inches long.
with which he swan ashore, and, on Ar-
I1vInG on land. proceeded to eat with the
avIdIty and relish peculiar to his species.
After having swallowed the last vestige.
with grunt the animal again betOOk him
self to the water, aud again dived TO the
bottom, remaining considerable time.
Coming up with n snort, be made again
for the shore with another fish, which he
despatched as quickly as before. This was
repeated third time, and on the fourth
uIp the animal secured a small turtle,
which IT also carried ashore, and after
some difficulty managed to despatch. break
ing the shell with its strong teeth, after
. which it ambled off satisfied with it's fish
ing experiences for the day.
The story is remarkable, but is voucbed
for by a young gentleman of undoubted
veracity, a son of Mr. Henry w. Smith.
of this city, who WAS present and saw the
performance. He thinks the animal must
have caught the fishes under the lodges
of rock at the bottom of the stream, as it
seemed to be roofing among the stones
while under the water. IL is related that
an Englishman at some uncertain period
had trained hog which excelled the most
keen-scented aud thoroughly hunting dogs
IN pointing for game but this is the
first instance on record OF an animal as az
/ expert in the fishing line Cincinnati En-
/ 0nirer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

Miss Tompkins, laundry maid, aged
70, OF GAINESVILLE, o., met her death ia a
shocking manner at midnigh; on Saturday.
fia'ing Just completed ber task for the day, ,
she wass passing into what she supposed
was her room. on the fourth floor of the
Clarendon Hotel, but which was the door
INTO the elevator tlue, into which she slip
ped and fell clear through 10 the cellar. a
distance of over 60 feet, the car being a.
the very bottom. She was horribly. man
gled, the bones of her legs boing shattered
to atoms and protruding through the flesh.
Her arms, face and neck were also fear
fully bruised, besides receiving internal in
juIieS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

A MOST vile and atrOcious assault has
been made upon the character OF the Hon.
A. Ii. COtfrOth, Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Seventeenth district. by
the Republican newspaper at Johnstown,
the home Of jacob NJ Campbell, the Re
publican candidate. It. has revived the
charge that Gen. Coffroth. while member
Of the Thirty-ninth Congress, sold a cadet
ship pa charge that has been met over and
over again by the most solemn denial on
part OF Gen. CoffI 9th, and which rests al
together upon the testimony of person
against whose cTedi6IHty as a witness in
the matter there are facts and ciIcumstan~
ces which have a most powerful bearing.
The name Of the witness is Iilley. an Oh
sCure and impecCnious lobbyist at Wash
!ngtOn, who IS the personal enemy Of Gen.
CoffrOth and who appeared rs a witness on
another occasion against the General in
certain civil SUR in tie Somerset court In
that suIt an effort was made TO destroy
Gen. Colftoth's position at the Somerset
bar, and LIlley was the witness whose tes.
timOuy was to accomplish The Generals
ruin. But the court was not impressed BY
the evidence elected from lobbyist Lilley
and his intended victim continued to prac-
tice his profession at the Somerset bar and
has since enjoyed larger and more lucra-
tive business than before. Now the voters
bl tue seven beuLn UlSJTlCC are asked 10
believe that this chronic witness against
Cofroth is to be believed in the matter Of
the CSde. ship and that Coffro.h's own sol
emn assertion to the contrary and his good
character as a citizen are to go for ia ught
1t the FOTty-fourth Congress had Judged
that pure and lamented patriot, ex-Speakel
Kerr. by the rule which Campbcn's organ
proposes to set up against Coffroth he
would have been convicted and disgraced
upon Just such a charge and inst such tes-
tImOuy as are brought against COffrOth
As for the tremendous noise made by the
same newspaper in regard to a letter alleg-
ed to have been written by General Cof-
froth after he had voted for the thirteenth
. amendment, it is ''SOuud and rnrv, signify
ing nothing" What men did. or spoke,
OF wrote in regard to questions belonging
20 the war period is not in issue in the pres
ept canvass. Few indeed are they Who
did not in that era Of passion aud blood
commit errors, and it was veni3l Cffense
to have been at different times on different
sides OF the slavery question. If the
johuStown paper cannot produce better
reasons for the re election Of Campbell
than lobbyist Lilley's cadetshiy testimony
and the pretended letter on the slavery
question (Which, if genuine. must have
been stolen by its present republican pos
F SesSoT)it is not unlikely that the Seventeenth
district willb represented in thenext Con.
/ gress by a Democrat the first letters of
! whose name are Alexander II. Cofrotb. -
/ Harrisburg Patriot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

SAMUEL ADAMS, or, as the papers style
Linn, Captain Adams, - Of Somerset cuuu-
Is, the candidate Of the GreeuJacIl party
for Congress in this district addressed a
meeting Of his party in the Bedford county
Court House last week, and is represented
by the Gassts Of that place as having re
iuiced i'm the railroad riots Of last July a
year and the fearful destruction Of private
property resulting therofrom, According
To this, the Captain is more advanced in
his views than Kearney, for while Dennis
maintains that the men were right in strik-
iu.., he asserts that they were radically
wtJng in destroying the property Of the
railroad companies. IL Adams is a com
muuist then ne is not tit man TO be voted
f,r either for Congress OF any other Office.
]. is stated by two Of the Altoona papers
that he IS a cousin of Congressman Camp
bell, a matter which the Somerset Demo
crat will please to affirm, or deny, and at
the same time inform the people of the dis
trict what manner of man the Captain
is. The .Johustown Tribune denies the re-
latiousbip, but We want it from more re-
liable source.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

A HOFFMAN v no - cTIT Az '-0-= " ~
on NATRIMJST From the E.x Y-.
HorIa uf Saturday we copy he f,Irazry
account of nair-VI.Iiug. ear-'vis.Fur ana
body pounding scpue which occurred b.. ....
Court Of General Sessions ~ tbs, cry lie
day previous. and in which = much ma--4.s
German Lamed A6Hrh Hoffman ans
Adolph Hausms mani % ir.s 5r bis wives ,r.-4
tho leading actors:
At the opening or the Court of Grrg-.- s.,.
siuuS yesterday. nine 'rf abe e, ives .r q H .--
Hoffman, alias Adu.rh H7u-uar. were --.r
iu ihg compartment reserved f.r .lra--a- -
the rear af she TurgsIz. IL fg.- noticed rH.-...
were uII well 1re=ss#
''A3ulph Hoffman L. ;he ts--~ said s--.----.
District Attorney BaIrurs This ORDER ..-..-..
Srfar excitement iu -la unrrtr-fa.a..r q. -.-.
the wives we're seated. Tu-s crowded I'D. ....
as possible 10 rhc gfsI-. T-.. prisoner --. g..
out n's y dressed -Ea wearing .u r.- q.
the sparkling ring " whIcG o. IS --rE assisted ..-
SO WAJtT't'lS lH hlS c..u-t-'.I.-. N.-.. #.r.r..
cd the angle be looked on t-r t.l-. t-.-.. 3D..
approached the witness stand bis tvaz @. ...
bis nine wives lie -reur.e5 arE came g.
sudden hai'. 90" on .' shouted the l.u.t. .--
cor v1u was ~ mis- Side.
Ny GOD. he sai+, look ahead lisa u1
VII me now. lie prt-vareI G.. ~ f.-ra--
and had just taken JsTo steps when D 7ras- g..
uTuu ny Ur;e as as wives. fIa- On .--r- .....
his hair and She pulled rr 9 C .r.-.E. -.f--r.. .
him The othrr eight shouted qua fr ....-.-
Two OF them reached ru- l..- mis- eBr- O.. 3 ..
no attempt was ma &c tg ---as- q ru.u fun
his wIyCs- Ro7rS ~ laughter ui-l- from H.
parts OF the room Fiuu y nra 90 ,rr 1.-r.
oihcers inteFfered. and after much 1r.-g r.
during which he received some - trs t.rs
intended Tor Hoffman, RESCUED his1 iron .as
wives.
You are indicted for onfafnarz money r--.r
false prstensss - said Clerk Hal. Ar -.-
guilty or not guilty ~
''GuiIty.' answered the prisoner.
You are in1iCred for ilrHuy," CHu''-Ia-
Mr. Hail. Are you guilty. ur NOT guilty:
Guilty J. said The prisoner. aud 'u--l"r 2.
his cuunst.. h. Inquired, rs that a..- A.
ant District Attorney Ra.lIrEs .'HEG - .vHl --.i
the prisoner be reuIar7ed IEa motion #.-
granted. and on The az pifcstiuuHt Ht .GT1EtF.
uICeEs were detailed 90 rgeuUFarE E.u t0..v
prisoners box 20 prevent aunrr-r attack 2 ..
his wives Il is said iEaf II .fTuar. r1-ra'.
we're not confined tD New ! HTs. From H.1-
th6 detective " hC has invest gated r#e el-. ..i
ledrnCa- II = believed gslr he Fl- SUGGEST '- -
ihildIeiphiH, WssnrnErnn. BG'ti-nH-H hll h'--
Ton. Yesterday Max E.l-r. q sgvEar Hi H..-
fIue street, called ST rhe District At.aT'-l
once and sad that iN5y wtn vas o ....-.
ms was one Oi those Tu whom Hnt laa as 2 Fl.
attentions. One evening auuu- maal. s-
norman paid her a visit. tnEF were . ..'
parlOr FOR some time. aal ttasI rl- .s.f 4" I.
man hIsappes red, carry i5rE VITA rln p -'..'
book containing some money ara D SIX --'
breila- She meyer saw him a'teT"aEls-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

THE latest accounts from New Orleans,
Memphis land ether points Souih, show
that the yellow fever continues to gather
So its daily harvest Of victims at n most
fearful rate. The number Of cases in New
Orleans mp to Wednesday was sell
deaths 9, COS. The most liberal supplies
~ money and provisions continue to be
sent from the North, and the work of
Charity will not cease until the frost has
PIT an end To tie eIidemic.