davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03


A LBANY and TROY by DAY BOATS.
"A O. WIZARD and DANIEL DREW,
sS s q s s9 e. s sPS s Per
kssPsae Rhiueeeek sangertes Catsl and Hadscn COW
Spring Aqd Cornwall TO West Point n Is.SS
ana wE S.SsSss u e "a
II RIDGEPORT, and all points ON HousatOnjc
end Nangstuck Railroads Fare e. Steamer Bridgeport
ana aay Sundays excepted At 1894 M
BALTIMORE AND. OHIO RAILROAD
~ Leave NewYork from foot Of Desbrosses and Corandt
$50 m. for wsshipgon. Columbus. cpeinpa. Inaanau
south Pullman nom BSt@crs 70 Ne~arf o. a me
.I:e0 Warrington and the West and The sous VI.
qoIdSnsyle Pullman cars IRON New YORK % Bamore and
Sinnat InoiansPons L9usyille and 81 Iona Through
burg ana from Wasnngton 70 Augusta Savannah
man seeD ne s1 rom 10 ns south ana West Pull
making close connections for Chicago
sOgthwest Through Pullman Baltimore % cinc enc
a, eon N =. d @.n trains for Lynchbg
yeqSs a & Ss q SS q s
and Des6rossessts, and Depot Jersey CITY m -.
ASK FOR TICKETS R XII R6oAAbblIMoRE AND OHIO
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
cOme sK ag y YP iSGt Of 40 1o
cSGS am maS EstO3 ssSdsTs Ms0sh
lion win D. 1. andw 4. r. -s' 0s'''''' = 'D''
BGda,s Lake ana Lake HooatcOnG EastOn HaTrisbarsh
Maneh Chunk Tamaqua, Hazeton WlkesDarTe, Scranton
1915 and 430 p. m.-For someryile and Pennington
y. m.-For bennington, Easton, Maueh Chunk Tanaona
WilkesbaTre. scranton Tunkhannock Tamaqua Haaeton
Reading. POttsville, HarTisDurgb &C.
a D. m.-F0r Nigh Bridge Branch Sch00ley'a Mountain
Bgdds Lake and Lake MoPaceng E3st9n Bslysre a1d
$3.50 daiy-FOr Easton, Allentown and Hanis5nrRh
746 D.. bl.-FOr EastOD.
For trains local points time tables at stations
Bound Brook and nfer1eaSte points ana at $50 ~ iSr
EastOn, Reading and Harrisourgh.
oIt the TO lYI and Annex make eonDecton
10y Station 70 from brooklyn and Erie Depot
Jcrs y City.
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
Trains leave for Red Bank, Long Branch, Ocean Grove
DC, &C D, 745, Q. Has a. m. $3.50. 4. .. .. m.
Pullman Drawngroom Cars attachedto he $3.50 and
D. no. trains.
Stages connect Matawan station to ano OmKEYP0RT
FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot Of Liberty st. for Freehold.
TAO, 1l:45 IN, a, 5,6pm.
NEW YOpK ond PHI AOFT puIA NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
WARTMDTEN GRTLLON

universally prescribed by the FacuylA laxative refesn
ing the immediate relief and
eectua Of constipation headache bile hemOrrhods &c
lamar unlike pills and usual purRaves Is agreeable %
take and produces irritation Prepared by GklI
LON, % Rambutcau Paris Depot. CASWELIs HAZARD &
Co., corner 6thaye and 24thst, Eew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
YorK Anr aTota bod reoeipts Of cotl0n At an pOrs

WOOL MARRET-BY TELEGRAPH.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2.-wool quiet prices unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03

VvHE GREAT PROVIDENCE LINE.
To BOSTON, via Providence direct,
A FULL NIGHTS REST ONLY AZ MILES OF RAIL
The fayoute Palace Steamers
MASSACHUSETTS,, Captain Ray Allen,
RHODE ISLAND, Captain jesse Mott,
Leave daily lSundays exceptel from Pier 30 North River
foot Of Warrenst Passengers arrive In Boston az
Jam, No intermediate andings between New-York and
Providence
TICKETS via PROVIDENCE LINE TO OAK BLUFFS
SO 90. ROUND TRIP Tickets, So.
THE OLD RELIABLE ST0NINGT0N LINE,
FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
at D. M, frOm Pier 49, North River, foot Of Jayst
Special limited tickets. GOOD ONLY 2i5 a. M train
from Slonin gtOn. line om NewYork 10 Boston
for 81 co.
No 363 Broadway at all oices Of Westcots Express
Company Als0 tickets sold at ell hotel ticket ofhccs.
d. Il. BA8COCK, President
I. W. PnKmS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03

FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot Of Liberty st. for Freehold
746, 1l.45 a N, a, s. g m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
Guropfan advertisements.


I IEBIG C0MPANY'S EXTRACT
IL OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES AND SAUCES.
LIRBlG COMPANIES EXTRACT
OF MEAT. I" Is success and boon for which nations
should feet gratefu."-See Medical Press" +" Ian
Get" British Medical Journal" &C.
CAUTION.-Genuine only with the fac smile OF Baron
LiebiRs signature in blue ink across the label
consumption in England increased tenfold IN ten
years"
LIRBIG COMPANIES EXTRACT
OF MEAT To be had Of all store keepers grocers, and
chemists. Sole agents for the United states whole
sale only, Z. DAVID d CO.. 4S Marklane London
England.
MADAME TUSSAUD'S, LondOn.--PatrOn-
IVA lied by the aristOcracy and American visitors The
Group Of todays FASHIONS President Grant, war Group
Grand Duke Nicholas Osman Pacha &C Superb reproduc
ton OF Plus TX lying state at ST. Peters Every crowned
head and celebrity The terrible Chamber Of Horrors spen
~ 0-' OPEN FROM Iohn10
G25,75O,OOU. T IEERs wS pf KIN 70 and nd
claimed money and property In England, America aud the
Colonies Address j. s. ROGERS esq., A. 81 Neots Eng.
land Particulars OF any In the collection OF persons
wanted, So Property recovered commission MISS
ING FRIENDS TRACED
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY.-Itis not generally known.
but there millions lying unclaimed by persons cing
abroad ntestate without known direct issue wis
and an matters relating thereto searched Registers obtained
and correspondents wanted unrepresented DIS
Inc mana cor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16

President Hayes, in one of Secretary
Sherman's speeches delivered in the West
recently, said that the public debt at the
close of the war amounted in round num-
bers to 81, 70O,0OO,OO0. OF this sum
500, 600, 600 have been paid, leaving
81. 600, 900, 600 still due The debt has
been largely increased by the change OF
contract between the bondholders and the
Government Cat the expense of the tax
PAYERS, which as originally made re-
auired the bulk of the debt to be paid
in greenbacks and not coin. 1t is estim-
ated that seven billions have been collect
ed in the past thirteen years IN the shape
of direct taxes and duties on imports, but
the large portion of it, under Republican
administration, has either been divided
among thieves, or expended in high
salaries and riotous living. The Demo
Gratis, since they have obtained control of
the lower house of Congress, have some
what checked extravaganza, and saved,
in all, about $4,000, 900 to the taxpay
ELS. From this result, an idea may be
formed of what they will accomplish
when every department of the Govern
ment is under their control
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16

At an election, not long ago, for members OF
the Legislature. no Republican candidates
were nominated-no Republican votes were
east, The fact tells its own story
Look at Mississippi, wiJh a great ana
confessed Republican majority, ruled o.
Democrats, tue Republicans Organization
com PEELED % isband. aud The last y -puoli
can news paper given up Assassination
strikes down biameless men aud helpless
woInen-familjes perish by violence; no
one l. punished, and the officials who con
uiye at murder are reelected aud rewarded
for being accOmplices in shedding innocent
blood The tragic death Of one maiden
reused pagan Rome u vengeance; bat
Americans are very patient when the blood
OF the Chisolms and others sickens human =
ity, and justice lays no band on such fright
fuI butchery. The officials Of the L uited
States are shot down and imprisoned for
performing their duty, and the whole pow
CT Of the nation i openly Gened-
Ia the Gulf states maJ0rittes ale power
les and PROSTATE, their com mittees TX tlnct
AID they are trsmpled uuder foot By the
men they faced IN battle. As IN slave days,
the cOiOred people are counted 10 swell the
number OF Southern K representatives. in
Congress, bur for any other purpose they
hardly appear now ia the political account.
Turn from this picture TO the three tret
amendments Of the Constitution. There
they stand and they declare that such
wrongs shall never be. Yet this is the
! great republic-the men thus degraded and
/ de-poied are it, ciJiz -us-they stood By It
/ and fought for it, and are prosecuted for its
sahc-aud this : the last quarter of the
+ nineteenth century
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16
"wnIIerng Ca-e-'' orYcrrov Fever.

From the indianapolis Herald.
A New Orleans physician, ina private
letter, writes US that he follows the OLD
treatment in yellow fever, and bias Dad
over hundred cases, with only sixteen
deaths. Two Of the latter were "wa.s
ing cases The term is a Technical. 0ae.
understood IN yellow fever districts. a
walking case is patient who refuse"
to 90 70 bed and keeps his icut unit. Do
drops dead. Sometimes be refuses 20
admit he has yellow fever; -Um0Um"
he realizes that he has the dread disease
and despairs Of recovery from tbe STAR.
Sometimes the walking case man.te,s
the most ablect fear, aud again De- a'-
plays the courage of spy Jed out 20
execution. Sometimes the walking
confined to the patients chamber, a1l
then again he roams the streets, With ths
seal Of death on his brow, the dreadful
black vomit oozing from his lips-an 3D.
Ject OF horror TO all whom De- encJuutora
This stalking death Is not au uncommon
feature Of life in New Orleans during
the prevalence Of an epidemic. Many
who passed through the fearful ordeal FOL.
1908, IN which nearly eight thousand
victims persisted, will remember the ease
OF John c a Memphis printer. lie
was man Of splendid physique and
handsome presence, but an unfortunate
love affair had made him reckless iIe
developed a walking case" of yellow
fever, and for two davs ana nights
rOamed the streets and freaueute1 the
drinking houses Of the CITY. In spite ot
all his friends could do, finally falling
on the street, and dying before DE could
be conveyed to his lodgings He would
wipe the black vomit from his lips, hold
up the handkerchief, critically examine
the horrible eXudation, and remark with
grim humor that his "cohee' didnt
agree with him that morning Death s
Dreadful at best, but no disease presents
30 great horror as "walking case OF
yellow fever,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16
Raymond Correspondent.

A d |...
FpIroRs CLAkIoN. r...,... .' ''I,t
Won have 80 much fever + ... Poi. MAG
confident thar "a people. ur.f..'... '.. 's..
so As 10 minister 90 the f',........ ..'' .r
so nobiy, will still c-euupI ...,.... ....rr
of fever. / cannot luu, uu.u .,..... ..H
otherwise tuau a. uruyUI'uY. #
dino credit 10 yolr. -4r.fr.,. Swung
mat,'- most efficient ru.r. ....-
frost kim will soon be Within g '..
senger nt healrh. Our fnU. A...-
more hopemI. The .I,.u,.. ..A.E
ana v,e.t'n f as -car,. in Il Il, ., '. som.
more e,.ilv treated ami t..,... "'..' .lHe
Min ID NrN,.r 80
has "a snJly .filirrel ,4u.iI, '.Nr.
g. -, ms d., 5ta d.4.I - ' I..
Sin his ,.,rI| .ars il. l..,. ,... '. ... Gases
cont hi. s'.u-iu.Iao A a. l.. .'. .t.
,,rniIhIy die Tla' t,lI..,..., ""' MI.
sicI, In III. u,fybh,,rL.,. VS. .. '.s. u
M Mi. RIM. A. ~. w, D.. d..
-, ~ ,I4 '"'f VT. %.
P,Li NaN,ir,. so,, ~. a, N.N.-
'.Gillrsn youug D,E'I., ,.'.' O'r.r
and Mrs Mos. 7a,v ,.s,.. ,.I Pr
Watsnn. or mos Nix N.e
last t,ur Ara .,iJ. A.. N". A'.
n'hori ~ dnnbtrI t.,.. I....
,',,r, an e,r,'f,. ...,,,'t. ... N0.-
nr.s If confaoinu. or Im...,f....' ...-
AZ Mr.. Jacob. store f,ur .t r.. ,-.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16
And more
The Cargo of the Relief Steamer

The cargo of the steamer sent from St.
Louis, sent under the auspices of the Ma
tional Relief Association of Washington
City, to the towns on the lower Missis-
sippi, is valued at $40, 900, and consisted
of the following articles:
IA cases OF champagne, making 800 bot
ties, besides other wines and liquors. 6 cases
OF brandy, 4 cases of sherry. a dozen cases
of beer, materials for 800 coffius, % boxes
of lemons, dozen cases of tomatoes. 40 duZ-
en- cans of cOrned beef, As dozen cans eX-
tract of beef 200 mattresses, 100 pillows
1000 drawers, 500 dressing-gowns, LOCO
shirts, l21 gallons of whiSkey, 80 boxes
cheese, 6 barrels gritS, II tubs of butter, 30
barrels onions, 80 barrels potatoes, l02 bar
rels flour. % barrels chloride lime, 10 sacks
of meal, 20 boxes of soap, 1850 boxes crack
erS, large cases assorted clothing, 200
blankets. 500 Yards shooting 10 barrels tur-
pcntine, 2 boxes carbolc acid, 1900 chick
ems, 400 dozen eggs, 1000 pounds coffee, 500
pounds tea. l 800 pounds sugar, $50 tons ice,
200 cases of medicine selected for special use
of yellow fever patients. very large gen
eral assortment of goods, of which the COM
mittee thinks these people stand in great
need, comprising dry goods, groceries, hard
ware and housekeeping goods. The cargo
contains about $1,000 packages. Contribu-
tions are daily coming from the Eastern
and Northern cities, which will put the
committee in funds sufficient for everything
they have purchased before they leave st.
Louis. OF the cargo on the boat, Pittsburg
sends an order for 81 900 OF stores to be pur-
chased on their account.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16
The lessons Of the Epio.,-.,.

The following extract Ola Ieu..
an eminent physician IN North A.
sippi, has been kindly placed a.,
disposal
The history of mi, epIIeni. with.
hard to reconcile with tHe lrt...... WY
theory. l an anxious tp hr.r .-.
Bell, after ali the Development. II. %.
epidemic shall have b.c. c...... -'
brought To light. There lr. m...
to account tor, but the weight af ....
appears 90 be- decidedly iu Hy.r .r.
gion. Yet we must not to1 ul.... 4.
IT the terrible lessons uft.. ....
shall result ia the diffusion uf. u.....
knowledge OF she nature .a....
treatment OF the disea-. It w.Ir.. --
compensation, though SO dearly
for the great scourge ot uug ....t..
presents large field for tlo .g.-.-..
our State Board OF Health. ami r..
made the occasion for securing .r..
Legislature a proper r..r-.......
true status, aud Che c-tbf.Ua.r,
Board upon more efficient u....
enabling us 10 accomplish .um.tr.r.
tical aud useful 10 thp State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16

WE learn by Washington correspond
ents that nearly four ffths of the next
Congress will be composed of new mem
bers-a large majority of the old ones,
particularly in the Democratic party,
having been rejected by their constituent
cies. The reason of this remarkable
revolution in the representation of the
party, is the Universal dissatisfaction
with the adoption of the unconstitutional
tribunal Of the Electoral Commission
which served as the convenient agency
of the Republican schemers to defeat
the regularly elected candidates for
President aud Vice-President. If sin
gleconvention or meeting of the Democra-
cy in any State, North or South, has ex-
pressed approval of that iniquity, it has
escaped our observation, and where old
members have been returned it was with
the understanding, implied, implied if not
expressed, that the next Presidential
election is not to be decided by another
Electoral Commission.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16
-sho Yellow Fever--JacI1sOn.

During the week ending this morning
(N ednesday 16th) there have been 80
new cases. Deaths for the week whites,
S: blacks, 1. Total number Of cases since
August 3Ist, l78, Of whom so are whites,
aud rs are colored. Total number of
deaths, u. The deaths for the past week
have been less then two day, a
small fatality compared to the mum
Der Of eases. The large number Of
coiored cases over whites is attributable
to the prepouderance Of the former pop
ulation, very few Of whom left the town
On the approach Of the disease. 1t Will
be seen that the death-roll Of the week
lust ended has not increased over the
week before, and that thus far, it has
been unusually small compared to other
places of equal population which have
been visited by the epidemic-a fact at
tributaDle to various causes, chief among
them, the excellent sanitary measures
provided in advance by our thoughtful
authorities. Besides, our superb corps
Of able physicians have been on the alert,
and from the start have contested every
I'D - D. .,,.3 .-;,t FL, eli J.1trcvor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16

On the 8th inst, elections were held
in four States, which will determine the
political complexion Of the next House
of Representatives, The result will as
sure Democratic ascendancy after the
4th of March next, in both branches OF
Congress, tor the first time in twenty
years. These elections were held in
Ohio. Indiana, Iowa and West Virginia.
These four States have forty-tiYe repre-
seutativas in the present House. In the
present Congress Ohio has twelve Repub-
licans and eight Democrats, Indiana has
nine Republicans and four Democrats,
Iowa has nine Republicans, and West
Virginia three Democrats. Making 30
Republicans and - Democrats. In the
election on the 9th, in Ohio, the Repub-
licans carried the State by 5000 ajorlty.
The Congressional delegation will stand
II Democrats, 8 Republicans. Sayler
and Goss. from the Cincinnati District
are reported defeated. Indiana has gone
Democratic by an increased majority in
the popular vote The Legislatures Dem
ocratic, this securing Mr. VOORHEES,
election tc the u. 5. Senate. The Con
gre.sional delegation will stand: 6 Dem
ocrats, Republicans, l National. Iowa
gives her usual Republican majority, and
returns solid Republican delegation(0
TO Congress. West Virginia returns a
solid CD Democratic delegation 10
sum up the result, it stands about as fol-
lows Republicans "A, Qoss Of siN,)
Democrats 20. (gain of fve,) Nationals
j, lgain of one.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16

The Supreme Court of Virginia has
rendered a decision on the question of
the intermarriage Of whites and negroes.
1t is held that marriage between a
negro and a white woman who went out
of the State to have the ceremony per-
formed was JraudeDs legis of the Vir-
ginia statute, which declares such mar
riage so celebrated unlawful, and that it
cannot be pleaded in bar n criminal
prosecution for lewd Capitalization" The
opinion Ct the court is long one, review
ing English and American decisions, and
declaring that ait is to the interest and
proper development of both races, and in
accordance with the pronounced public
policy of the State, which has delared in
its legislation for more than a century
that marriage between negroes and
whites, and the intermingling of the
races should be prohibited by law"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16
Hendricks 70 .he Front.

Philadelphia Times (Ind.)
Indiana is climbing up high in the
Democratic column. The majority for
the State ticket is from $4,000 to 5000;
FIVE Congressional Districts have been
gained and a Democratic Legislature
elected in the face of what was supposed
70 be an iron clad Republican gerryman
der of the Legislative districts. Hem
bricks steps wei to the front in the Presi
Dental show and Voorhees, will take Nor
toms seat IN the Senate for full term.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16
RUSHING ~.
rnE UNIVERSITY MAGAlfyF.

The sunlight jos his face b.-Iur-.
His foot % flower Is crushing.
No frank look links his soul with ours.
Friend, whittier arc thou rusuugsr
"By the straight gate and narrow Way
And few there b. that nuI lf.-
To heaven ] mount, and rupuuj -.ly:
Mool-'-t thUut da mol mind be-"
may, nay; and If thou'st found rhy wy
In some celestial Murray
On our account max uO delay
We will forgive thy hurry.
$50, keep then, 10 thy narrow groove.
Uncharitably holy.
But that thou hast some pity prove
For heavens sake 20 more slowly pop
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16

Radicalism has become so odlous at the
South, that here, they Will not probably at
tempt TO put ticket in the field. but under
the disguise of a new name, attempt to di-
vide the Democracy aud perpetuate the
power of the party which has rendered
itself odious. It is with regret that we
have noticed in the presence of such "A dan
ger, looSening of the bands which held
the Democracy together. Party organiza-
ton is the palpable necessity of those who,
cious. The address of the Executive Com
mittee of Mississippi has given a timely
warning against the danger of dispersion.
Never was there time when the Democ-
racy was more required to close up their
ranks and preserve the touch of the elbow.
We have carried the outworks of the enemy
and Struggling, alone, can prevent us from
capturing the citadel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16
Solicitor Rayner's Office to Re In
VesGigated.
n. Y. Times Correspondence. /

n. \. Times Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-For some time
past the manner in which the business of
the office of the Solicitor OF the Treasury.
under Judge Rayner, is being conducted
has given rise to considerable comment
among Treasury officials and others cognI-
zant OF the facts. The matter is pretty free
ly discussed about the Treasury Department
and it is understood charges will shortly be
presented to the Secretary against Solicitor
Rayner, which, if proved, must result in
causing his retirement from office. 1t is
charged that the solicitor permits ring of
lawyers and politicians. N OsU of them being
from North Carolina. and at the head OF
which is ex-senator John Poole, to run the
office and to influence his official actions
and decisions Opinion is divided as to
whether the Solicitor knows that these men
using their influence with him from selfish
motives and for corrupt purposes, but if the
charges be true, the effect is the same NOR
ally and com mercially, whether Judge Ray
ner does or does not know the motives and
purposes governing the friends by whom he
seems to have surrounded himself.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16
The Alliance, pretended religious


paper at Chicago, contains the following:
1T is worthy of note, that while the
money is pouring in streams Of princely
beneficence from the North into the fever
stricken districts, we have yet To hear OF the
first contribution from the South itself 1t
l. doubtless due somewhat TO the fact OF
poverty, somewhat to the fear that they
may need help soon themselves, but it Ger
taiuly is singular thar, "a far as heard from,
10 southern city has responded to the call
Of their suffering neighbOrs."
We are glad to say that this paragraph
is entirely out of tune with the general
tone of the Northern press. 1t is not
only spirited, but untrue. 1t de
tracts nothing from the Astounding liber
ality of the North to say that there is
not city exempt from the epidemic in
the South Notwithstanding the prostra-
ton Of her industries and the destructi on
Of billions of her property by causes not
necessary to repeat, which has not con-
tributed freely to the yellow fever suffer
ers. Even those that have been stricken
with the plague, have performed such
kindly offices for each other as they were
able. Mobile, Galveston, Savannah,
Montgomery and Nashville, though con
stantly exposed to the disease and antici-
pating it, have bestowed literally out of
their limited means, their perilous condi
ton considered. St Louis, as our con-
temporary the Republican of that city,
remarks is sometimes called a Southern
city, and her contributions in actual
money have exceeded 100000; and as
for Louisville she has not only bestowed
with unsparing hand, bat she has done
more-she has thrown her doors wide
open to the sufferers and invited them to
enter