davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05

winds, which have swept the shore Of
Eternity, whisper through the pines
whisper of strange. mysterious sorrows
-of the signs and weeping that have
gone before-thst still must be. The
voice Of the Ages speaks; who can
listen to the mournful refrain without
feeling that the record of this world is
6t to make angels weep The stars
aver young-thAt have looked down
upon the giants and upon the pigmies
Of the past, look down also upon US,
But it may be that something glad in
her voice sets athsill all the happy
chords in your nature; something In
the touch Of the breeze; the glance Of
the sun; the odor of sweet blossoms
or, it may be, the wanton dash of q
wild cataract makes you feel that it il
a joyful thing to live and--have your
own little way. But it Is to the weary
of heart that nature unfolds all hel
manifestation she soothes with
g%entlest whispers of comforting and
hopeful things.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05
BEHIND THE SCENES.
Something Ofthe Trials and TrOu,
bles Of "a Great ActresS-CIara
Morris and her Brutal
Husband.


New YORK. October 31.-Manyr u-
mOrs and denials of the estrangement
and separation of Clara Morris from
her husband, p. G. Harriott, have
lately been published, and according
to the Dramatic News, which to-day
publishes what purports to be an in
terview with this well known actress,
the facts in the case are about as fol-
lows: Miss Morris says she never loved
Harriott, but looked up to him as a
man in whom she might have conf
dence and respect; her desire was to
quit theatricals and live a social life;
she had found him cold, phlegmatic
and selfish, appearing to think Of her
only as some useful article, bringing in
so much a week; for the sake of tho
worlds opinion she will not leave Mr..
Harriott, people would attach some
wrong significance to it; her acting on
the stage is a necessity, as his business
is not profitable, Though in constant
pain aud suffering much, he has forced
her to go to the theater, even
against the most strenuous orders of
her physician. She says the press and
public reprOach her for Stimulating
sickness to mako herself interesting,
but they little know of the eternal
struggle of her life, battling On through
calumny and opposition, Referring
to her domestic life, she says "Har-
riott looks upon her as his chattel, his
property; and treats her well or i'll,
according TO the money she draws
some people at Riverside where she
resides, think her a terribly ill-used
woman, Harriott can act the gentle
man, however; he never forgets his
politenessa When playing as leading
lady at Fifth Avenue Theater, she
says she did not act enough salary to
live on aud elothe herself, and Mr..
DAILY refused her FIVE dollars to get a
new pair of shoes unless she signed a
five years contract with him she was
playing 10 a leading business with
rags on her back. Her life from child
hood has been a struggle with poverty,
and worse ills than that,
From the tenor Of this interview
the fact Of estrangement with her hus.
band appears established and a separa-
ton may yet result. Mr.. Harriott is O
nephew of the late Mayor Havemeyer
he is very g%entlemanly in manners anC
appearance, is highly respected and Il
a favorita IN al,ho and hotb H. ond
his family hold high positions il
society. Il Bus
Speaking of her theatrical engage.
ments she accuses Palmer, of tn,
Union Square theatre, Of using her a
long as he wanted her and when sh,
broke down of villifying her in tn,
press, saying she was pretending sick.
ness, etc. She describes her suffer
| ings on the stage while acting " Mis-
: Mutton as terrible, scarcely a nigh
passed but she tainted between acts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05

In the panic which occurred at the
music hall in Liverpool, when thirty
seven persons lost their lives, the peO-
pie all rushed for the main entrance,
though there were six others, Here
the dead we're piled six or seven deep.
The manager of the theater has offer
ed EGO reward for the malicious idiot
who gave the false alarm which occa-
stoned the fatal panic. The royal
society for the protection Of life from
fire has issued directions for conduct
in case Of FIRE, in which the advice to
"close every door behind you as you
90 through the house" is several times
ysiterated; this, in a manner, retards
the confagration, Say the royal So
ciety d%irectiNRs$ "ln the midst OF
smoke II IS comparatively clear to-
WAId the ground consequently pro-
gress through smoke can be made on
the hands and knees A silk hand
kerchief, woleted stocking, or other
flannel substance wettea and drawn
aver the face, permits free breathing
and excludes, 70 a great extent, the
smoke from the lungs. Upon discov-
eelng Yourself on Gre, reflect that youl
greatest danger arises from draft Il
Aames, and from their rising upward
Throw yourself on the ground and roll
over on the famc-if possible on IN,
rug or loose drugget, which drag un.
der you. The table-e0yer, a man,
coat, anything Of the kind at hand
will serve yopR purpose. Scream fol
assistance. ring the bell bHt do MOI
Epn out Of the room on remain in al
upright position"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05
ttsensibIe Talk.

Tho Memphis papers arc tired Of
hearing the words 'begep and hero
ism, They are agreed that 1000 lives
and s., 900 are an enormous price
to pay for negligencei in sanitarygM irs,
and for the recklesspess which disre-
garded the lessons of 1873. mo
amount af heroism they say, ''or
number Of heroes will cover that Np,
or hide from us our eglnahillB or re-
sponsibility asa community Take up
tho Nicolson pavement, sewer the
bayou, pave the streets with atone o.
asphalt, or macadaMige them, and
give US a board al health with power
IA eAfbFSs Us DEGREES, and Intelligent
enough 10 know that iA duties ar
something moro than compiling a reg
istry Of the sick and dead and the ep.
idemic will not have been in vain
Unless this is done it will be useless
and Memphis has no future" This \
sensible talk, aud it comes With good
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05
TO-DAY'S ELECTIONS.

Elections will be held to-day in
thirty States. The following States
elect representatives to Congress: Al
ALBANIA, Arkansas, Connecticut, Della
ware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kan
sas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Michigan, Massachusetts,, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Ne
vada, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Vermont Especially, Virginia,
and Wisconsin. The most Of these
States also elect legislators, and some
Of them State officers. The following
arethe names Of the several candidates
for Governor in the States in which
that official is to be chosen;
CONNECTICUT.
Charles B. Andrews, Republican.
Richard ID. Hubbard, Democrat.
Charles Atwater, G%reenbacker.
jesse g. Baldwin, Prohibitionist.
DELAWARE.
John w. Hall, Democrat. .
Kenzie j. Stewart, Greenbacker.
KANSAS.
John p. st. John, Republican.
John r. Goodin, Democrat.
ID. P. Mitchell, Greenbaeker.
isD MASSACHUSETTS.
Thomas Talbot, Republican.
Josiah q. Abbott, Democrat.
Benz. Il. Butler, Solfimposed Green
back Democrat.
Alonzo A. Miner, Prohibition!st.
MICHIGAN.
Charles NJ. Croswell, Republican.
Orlando M. Barnes, Democrat.
Henry s. Smith, GreenbacNer.
Watson Snyder, Pfohibitiolist, u.
NEBRASKA.
Albinus Nance, Republican.
w. II. Webster, Democrat.
Levi &. Todd, Greenbacker.
NEVADA
John II. Kinkhead, Republican,
Lewis r. Bradley. Democrat.
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
Matt Head, Republican.
Frank A. Mexican, Democrat.
Warren G. Brown G~reenbaekeg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05

The mysterious lights in the gulf
and the Lower st. Lawrence, which
are firmly believed by fishermen to be
a warning of great tempests, have, ae-
cording to the Montreal Herald, been
unusually brilliant this year. 1t is
said to be q fact, established by the
experience of a century, hat when
these lights blaze brightly in the sum
mer nights the fall is invariably
marked by great storms. They give
the appearance to spectators on the
shore of a ship on fire. The heavens
behind are bright and the clouds above
silyered by the reflection. The sea for
half a mile is covered with sheen, as
of phosphorus. The fire itself seems
to consist of blue and yellow flames,
now dancing high above the water and
then Pickering, paling and dying out.
only to spring up again with fresh bril-
liancy. If a boat approaches it fits
away, moving further out, and is pur-
sued in vain. The lights are plainly
yisable from the shore from midnight
till two in the morning, They appear
to come from the sea shoreward, and
at dawn retire gradually and are lost
in the morning mist. +.
Paradis, the French pilot who took
charge Of the British feet under Ad'
miral Sir Hovenden Walker when i
sailed up the st. Lawrence from Bos
ton to seize Quebec in I'LL, declared
he saw one of these lights before the
Armada was shattered by a dreadful
gale on the I'D of August. The light
he said, danced before his vessel al
the way up the gulf. Every grea
wreck that has taken place since 81
Hoyenden Walkers calamity has beer
preceded, if tradition is to be believed
by these mysterious lights-or rather
they have warned the mariner of tn
fatal storm. When the gulf gives u
its dead there will be a vast muster.
In 1877 the French war ship /
Tribune was lost with 300 souls. i
1905 the British transport NaOas wen
down with 500. In 1881 tn
emigrant ship Lady Sherbrooko, fror
Derry to Quebec, was lost, only 81 GU
Of 273 passengers being saved. |
1S47 nearly 300 Irish emigrants wer
lost with the brig Carrick, and "a
more in the Exmouth. BY the wrec
of the Hungarian 225 souls perishe
ON the 10Th Of February, 1860; 30 b
the loss of the Canadian on the 4th {
June, 1861 and 2S7 when the Anglo
Saxon was lost off Cape Race on tn
9th Of April, 1863. Fishing boat
and coasters unnumbered have ais
gone down with all hands, leaving II
sign.
This fall, if the lights are to be b.
r lieved, and the gulf fishermen sa
, they cannot lie; storms of unexamplC
ferceness will rage from the autumn
equinox until the winter is past.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05

lit and began to smoke. He is a very
thin man, of medium height, wears a
light moustache and. has his hair
closely cropped. He admitted tSe
crime, and triumphantly declared hun
selfa Socialist and Internationalist but
when INTERCEPTED as to who his &C
completes were, denied that he had
acted in concert with any one. He
said that he came alone from Tara
COMA puTpOsely to kill a King. This
was his first serious disappointment in
.Iifen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05

By what slight chances men live in
history, and at how cheap a rate a
place in the record Of nations may Do
had. About the cheapest u 10 shoot
a King. Encouraged by tho success
Of the German who fred upon the un.
offending Kaiser Wilhelm as he passed
by, and thus created q worldwide no.
toric ty, the fpaliph SpaniaFd who shot
AZ the young King Alfonso made no
pretense of having any reason what
ever for his s~enseless crime, Alfonso
is notably tho best and wisest ruler
the Spanish empiFo has had tbF . long
time; hence the usual excuse OF tho
fanatic Iegieide is wanting. II was,
evidently, nothing more impaFtapi
than q laWless desire for notoglelyi
Says q Madrid correspondents 1.-THE
prisoner displayed great GOODNESS dur
ing his commitment. He insolentlJ
drew a cigar from his pocket, which,
after having struck a match, no eoollS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05

grace from journalists who have shown
as much grit as these have done. In
the Office Of the Appeal seventy-iye
PeresOns were employed, and during
the terrible weeks of the plague thir-
ty-four of these were buried, thirty
nine more were sick, and only two
escaped. In the LEDGER Office there
was only one person who was not sick,
and in the Avalanche establishment
only four escaped,-New York Tri-
bune. eve
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05

What Is II that constitutes the va
ried moods Of nature? In 4 calm frame
of mind you may seek an interview
with her; the sky may be Eden-faiF;
the caprieious shadows may dance
merrily on the lawn, and suddenly
something breathes over your spirits a
nameless sadness; you know not how
or why. Perhaps it is her voice. The
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05


Asa S. Kendall, Prohibitionist.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Henry NJ. Hoyt, Republican.
Andrew H. Dill. Democrat.
Samuel r. Mason, Greenbacker.
Franklin H. Lane, Prohibitionist
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Wade Hampton, Democrat.
TENNESSEE.
E. NJ. Wright, Republican.
Albert S. Marks, Democrat.
r. NJ. Edwards, G~reenbacker.
TEXAS.
A. B. Norton, Republican.
Dram M. Roberts, Democrat.
w. H. Hannah, G~reenbacker.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05
THE LEDGER'S NEW DRESS.

Tuesday Evening. november 5, ISIS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05
Memphis COoperage
AND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,

ON and after November LIST we will Be
" able to Oil all orders for oil barrels, mo-
lssses barrels, kegs. Of all sizes and slack COOP
erage IN any quantity.
We have succeeded in getting a large stock
Of the best material on hand before We were
compelled to suspend operations on account
81 the, prevailing epidemic. All orders adj
dressed to the Secretary,
No. 10 Madison Street,
will, after the above date, secure prompt At
%tention.
Memphis COOperage & Manf'gCO
1877 Per W. J. McDERMoTT, sso'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05

WEhsye r~eopeasd ouri tore anu ''V " !
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-04
CITY HALL.
T'EHE ejspNH'He EEgUTHaRB.

The contributions from abroad received by
the Mayor yesterday were as muniicent SO
usual, and included $4,000 from the city Of San
Francisco GAL; s225 from Virginia, New. and
s423 SO from Messrs. John Stuart & Or, Of Man
chester. England. The sums first named were
turned over to the peabodys, and the contribu-
ton from England to the st. Georges Society.
FROM j. P. BENJAMIN
The following characteristic letter was re-
ceived from the Hon. r. P. BENJAMIN, referring
to his handsome contribution sent few days
ago.
PARIS, No. Rue Bayard. September H. 1878.
70 this Mayor of New Orleans:
Dear 9ir-1t was not till my arrival In Paris
to spend my autumn vacation thnt the news
reached me Of the terrible visitation which has
plunged the whole population Of New Orleans
IN distress and many of It's families In mourn
ing. | therefore took the liberty Of sending you
sieht for $500 In aid Of the sufferers from the
lever. but sent the dispatch 10 London to be
torwarded. for fear that you might draw Oh me
la Paris Instead OF London. I hone Won have
aveiled yourself Of the authority. and Il not beg
to arepeat that I will honor on presentation
your draft for o sum In sterling money equal
$500. and am sure that my friend, Mr., Gaines
will cash your draft II offered at his bank.
Separated by circumstances from very old
retain vivid recollection Of the dear old city
and the dear old times, and / cannot learn
without the llyeliest sympathy that SO great
calamity has befnllen IT,
l remain, Mr. Mayor, with great respect, your
obedient servant, ]. 2. BENJAMIN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-04
report OF DR.. Murray, In charge Of The
UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL
POLITICAL GOSSIP.


The Republican State Central Committee met
yesterday in executive session. There was
some little discussion of the Natchitoehes affair
but no action was taken. the time Of the com
mitt being principal y occupied with the
question Of assessments.
There has bpen considerable inquiry as to
the lime fixed for the meeting of
The NATIONAL CONVENTION,
and for the b neht of the curious 1t Is stated
that the lime has not been d signated. The
time Of the Hss milling Of the cow ntion j. left
entirely tn tho discretion Of the chairman Of
the Punish Com nittes. he being accredited with
sufficient Judgment to decide when the inter
est of the party demand that It should meet.
The general suppusi tiun that there was an
election In all the wards on Wednesday evening
for delegaes to this convention Is erroneous.
there was q meeting in but one ward (the
third for that purpose. Thu time Of holding
the, lection is left discretionary with the clubs
of the several wards the only stipulation being
that 1t shall be held before the tenth Of this
month.
Since their signal defeat at the convention by
the Custom House faction Of the Republican
party,
THE CoLoRED MEMS PROTECTIVE UNION
has been lfet, very quiet indeed. and 1t np-
pears to the casual observer that the members
of the Union have come to the conclusion that
there IL no use kicking, and have gotten back
into the marty races
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-04
'TgHEE BOARD DF HEALTH.

Yesterday evening the regular meeting Of the
Board of Health was to have taken place, but.
owing to the fact that Drs. Taney. Jones and
Hardue had sickness In their families. that DIR,
Austin is very busy attending to the sick, and
shat DR.. Taylor. secretary Of the board. Is at
Osyka, Miss. no quorum was present, and DIR.
Chopin the only member at hand adjourned
the meeting on account of the circumstances
However, the following reports were received;
SANITARY REPORTS.
DR.. Landry, inspector Of the Second District,
re ports that his employees have not yet been
able to report on account of their arduous du-
ties, The yellow fever has encroached upon
his whole district from the river IT, the swami s.
Many of the cases present mt'der type es-
uecialiy among gr lwn persons. Maiertai levers
cause gre It havoc In sections hitnerto exempt
from the scourge, rs. for example. in Ut: Martin
parish where the quarantine Ia so strict. chill
dren die If a pernicions fever accompanied by
chills pains In tho ms and bloody urine:
Dr.. Beg u, sanitary inspector of the Third
District, in bis report. stated that the fever had
augmente in his district, and was prevailing
Ia the vicinity of the slaughter~house.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-04
JULIEN MICHEL
GUS TOM ssHOUsE NOTES.

Collector Smith for some time past has been
endeayoring to ascertain the whereabouts Of
THOSE BLANKETS.
two hundred in number donated by the United
States government for the use Of the orphan
asylums aud shipped from Fort Leavenworth
for this city. AS yet he has not been able to
place them, but he is of the opinion that they
are on some of the freight rges up the river,
and that they will me to hand after awhile If
not in time to be- If use during the epidemic
certainty in time to BIZ Of service duling the
winter.
ANOTHER CASE
against the Democratic commissioners of the
Third Ward for 'fraudulenty refusing regis
tratiou." came up b. fore Com missioner Lane
vest 4rday. and rs was don In nll these cases.
the tlrsf examination was waived and bond FIR
appearances before the United Circuit Court
furnished.
The report of DR.. Murray. In charge Of the
UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL
service Of this city, for the mon h of september.
shows the fol owing: Gases Sep emb /, r.:
Omitted during the mouth. 80: total Gases
trea ed 1861 died, u F.; discharged, 80; still under
trn,ttutnt. IS.
o. tn ttal number Of oases Ga were yellow
fever; Of these ~ were dis tharged aud q are
still under treatment. IS having died Six Of
his number were admitted in q moribund con
ditiou, beyond ali earthly al
Twenty seven cases Of different kinds were
treated al the doctots Office In the Custom
House
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-04
rHE @TEAHHBOATmEN' RELIEF Asso-
eEATHAN

The sick under the care Of the association
we're all reported doing we'll. Mrs Kells. Joe
Danforth and Dave Marrata. who were very
low Wednesday, were better yesterday; SO were
the children Of Allen Ort and John CLARK. Joe
James. the stanard's pilot, has been discharged
from the HOSPITAL Mrs. John Britton and her
citation. Sixteen new cases we're rep ,rted dur
Ing the day, rs follows. Charlie Pierca. child
Peter McGtath, child; Ed. Jones. child; Mike
engineer. chilli: Harry 2. Martin child: Mrs. j
Y uellos and d daughter: Jas LaT lie. pilot
ginepr, and John Don van. engineer Dona-
tons were made to fourteen applicants,
The following communication was received
sT. LOUIS. september 80, 1878.
Capt j. X. Bell, President Steamboatmen's AS
aDciatinn:
Dear Sjr-Our relief COMMITTEES send Fon
herewith $500 for the relief # yellow fever suf-
ferer+ under your charge. Please credit 1t to
the . aces named in he ace tmpanylng memo
rHndum. Yours, respectfully.
Treasurer Relief Committee.
Memorandum - Elston Mo. ~ O M, E'ethn.
sls Is Boonston, Mo, by 2. Ii HUDSON. S25 90:
Marine. H.. bv !. II. K4rchhpis. Ss5: Sb1tl
Greek, H. by y. Hoframmer, S'2; lrnuthn, @
by Belfast Irou Wo' k Company, 1884 rs; Hills
boro H., s1s; Santa Fe N. NJ, BY Miss Carrie
Cusgrove. SIC from gpner i fund. 10 cents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-04
NEW ORLEANS PEABODY sUBSIST.
ENCE ASSOCIATION.
New ORLEANS. October 8, 1878

New ORLEANS October 8, 1873.
The following contributions are acknoWi-
edged
From T. s. Ludlow, Chairman Executive
Committee Relief Fund, Lowell, Mass.
for yellow fevr fferers. ..t......s $500
From t. iva Il l. JOY. ESD, Treasurer
Board Of Trade, Newark. v. ) -.....:... 600
From Hpnry En- ling. Fsq President First
National Bank, Portland. Oregon
through Importers & Traders Ma =,
From s. 3. Packard. ESD United st4tes
Consul. Liverpool, through f. A.
WOOlH"v ESu ......:.t. ,,e+-. :. ~, $500. 5G
From SAu an isco, Cal through Messrs.
Wells h Fargo, through Ma ionai Park
Bank n. z. and y in National Bank.
New Orleans. thr ugh Hon Ed. Pills.
bury. ..,.....: ........ 2506s
From Me SIS. Mtyer & Banap, Virginia
City. Nev.,. through ,Messrs. Wells
Fargo & Co., through National Park
Bank. hewark. n. j., through Union
National flank, New Orleans, through
Hon. Ell. Pilsburv. ......-.....,......... 225e
Iberia Belief Association via Morgans Texas.
Railroad, 2eoopa chickens rom Ladies' South
ern Belief ,Assoeatton. Newport, II. ~ per
Morgans Line Steamers. via New YORK. To-
cases. key and barrels sundries; from
steamboat FL. @. Jaeger, 2 barrels onions.
oc4 It J ". NADER. secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-04
THE HoMeEoPAgmzC SOCIETY.

The relief committee of the association re-
ports twenty seven cases and one DEATH
The branch In Carroltton have three new
cases In charge, and it is said that the fever
there is of mild type and yields readily to the
treatment.
DR.. Jesse II. Jones, president Of the Howard
Association of C ystal springs, W.T. o has nobly
volunteered to relieve the Dry Grove sufferers
requests w. G. wilkinson, vice president of the
Howard Association. 10 forward the following
telegram from that place:
Send for general distribution 100 hall. drachm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-04
ORLEANS CONNIE rTEE.
TEse Esenny Ot the secretary OF war tu the
Anpltcat tan tor s2atfuus.

Anpltca tfan TOR RatfoNs.
In reply TO the dispatch of the charitable
associations requesting the Secretary OF War to
rescind hts order stop sing the delivery OF the
additional forty thousand government rations,
fhe following was yesterday received:
WASHINGTON, u. O.. October 3, 1879.
l. N. Marks, New Orleans, La:
am In raoevt Of telegram signed ny presi-
tsants OF New Orleans charitable associations,
asking n,4 t. reconsider the question ot sending
Forty thousand dditinnal ratioas 10 your city
for relief of yellow fever SUITE ers. aou say
that the Howard Association refuses TO aid you.
on the grounds that Ih' fluids In their hands
have been eebt with the eSuress OBJECT ia aia of
sufferers from yellow fever. / am still OF the
npinion tina it. is possih,t tor you TO get relief
from private sources aud that 1t is therefore
not casa far the eNtens ion Of guVernment 10
I'M the absence of auth5ri y. Ii the Howard Az,
ISOLATION have large unexpendea tuna