davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-19

+. VI. T., II QUEEN BEE.-The extra
ordinary %tecundity of the Queen Bee is a
subject which has long attracted the atten-
ton of naturalists, but the precise number
OF eggs deposited by the queen bee is a point
not yet perhaps fully decided. Baron
Beriepschs a distinguished German natural
lst, IN several different experiments made to
ind out how many eggs are daily deposited
by the queen bee, discovered that She laid
1905 eggs in twenty-tour hours, as the re-
suit of the first laying. In the second she
deposited on an average l,9l3 daily, for the
space OF twenty days. In the third one AN
average of 2,40O daily was found for the
same length of time. In the fourth she de
posted 3,O2! in twenty-four hours. She
was seen by him to deposit six eggs in one
minute: A writer In the Na;aonal Lire stuck
1""r"M states that a gentleman, whose long
experience IN bee culture gave authority to
his statements, told him that he had known
a queen to deposit an average of $500 eggs
daily for several days, adding that in his own
experience ne had known 800 eggs to be
deposited within the short space of fonr
hours. ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-19

W1NsToN-Winston is located in North
Western North Carolina 10 miles noJth-
west from Raleigh. The population Of Salem
and Winston number about 1000. Indus
trlous and %enterprising. Thrifty community
Have In Winston 3 tobacco Warehouses.
the largest in the State. Fifteen tobacco
factories-run by enterprising men. I1aree
retail and wholesale stores. Good school
facilities; In Salem the largest cotton and
WOODEN Factory IN the South. Agricultural
WORKS. Large Grlst Mills. Tan Yard.
anywhere. Our Hotels are irst-class larno
and commodious. Delightful place to sna9J
summer. Healthiest section and tow 1p0E -
the State Leader. AZ
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-19
SHOCKING DOMESTIC TRAGEDY

SHOCKING DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.-A spe-
cial despatch from Grayson, KY, reports a
horribly murder of a husband by his wife in
Carter county. Squire Jones, a farmer, re-
siding on Buffalo Fork of Tygert's Creek,
had become infatuated with a woman of bad
character and on Friday last attempted to
bring her into his house. His wife resented
the insult, and, after hot words between
them, Jones threatened her with a knife.
She seized a small axe, and with the blunt
portion knocked him down and endeavored
to escape. He recovered quickly and rush
ed after her. She turned to protect herself.
and struck him over the head with the sharn
edge of the weapon, c~leaving his skull and
killing him instantly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-19

\ casual observer may go on any tobacco
market and they will be struck with the vast
quantity OF common tobacco that is BENZ
raised and sold. There is no profit in raIs-
ing inferior grades of tobacco. but every
planter should endeavor to raise a fine quail
ty OF the weed. The man who raises fine
tobacco Is growing r.ch rapidly, but on the
other hand he who is raising common stuff
IS growing poorer. The main object should
be not to raise the largest number of pounds,
put to make every pound finer than any
BODY else IN the country. durham 7o6are0
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-17
For the CAIRO Bulletin.
NEVER AGAIN.

MRS. HARRY EOADNIGur.
Never again shall | tell the story
OF my hearts desolation and woe,
Never again shall see thee, Laura.
For thou sleepsst in the long ago.
Hearts are broken, vows were said
Sad tears fail on the face of the dead:
Butwe live on with our lives amiss,
Longing for rest and silentness.
Never again shall paint the picture
OF my childhood home, so fair;
Never again shall Gull the flowers
OF beauty. rich and rare
For the roses and pure white lily buds,
Have fallen and faded away;
And the dear old home Of my childhood.
Has ong since gone to decay.
But I'll tell thee my dream OF Heaven:
It's beautiful resting place
Where the sun ever shines in splendor,
As the years creep on pace;
And see the shining streets Of gold
On which the angels trod,
Layed by the pure, cold water,
That flows by the throne Of God,
And friends just over the river
The river of golden brown,
There beautiful home awaits you,
The PALM the harp and the crown.
May we meet where the buds and blossoms
OF life, shall bloom evermore,
In that beautiful land, the land OF rest
just beyond the evergreen shore,
Chicago, August 18th, is79.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-17
LAYoorn, Irs CAUSE AND REMEpy. Til,

LANGouR, lTs CAUSE AND REMEDY The
cause of langour, when it is not the imme-
date or indirect consequence of positive
disease, is traccable to facilitating tenn
pcrature. Persons living in warm, moist eli
mate are peculiarly subject to it. Diminished
physical Wgor and an indispositian to active
exertion are its characteristics. Sometimes
it is accompanied by undue relaxation Of
the bowels, and by dyspeptic or bilious
symptoms, A reliable remedy is Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, strengthening anu
Alternative medicine derived from the purcst
and most etiicacious vegetable sources, with
u pure spirtuous basis and pronounced by
eminent physicians mild and wholesome
stimuant. The Bltters, foremost Of Amer
lean touics, is largely used in the tropics
where the climate is very productive Of dc
bility, malaral tevers, and disorders Of the
bowels, liver and digestive organs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-17

The citizens Of Cairo ought to take the
matter in hand; and if we are to have
quarantine at all, let it be one of the 'shot
gun kind'-let it apply to one and ALTO
steamboats,, railroads, ferries, skiffs and even
foot passengers. Let it be rigid and ex-
elusive, and not as it now is, mere sham
and pretense. 3
Yours Respectfully, etc,
WALTON w. WRIGHT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-17
For the Cairo Bulletin.
FATA M0RGANA.


Now Annie fair, with slkcn hair,
And eyes of azure light
Why do you wear that pcnsiye air,
And ask that | shall write
Upon so bitterly sad themeY
Yet still you plead. well then,
My heart shall trace the broken dream,
II you will hold the pen.
knclt beside riyulet;
Its music lost its mirth
stopped to pluck violet,
But II sank within the earth
Ashadow, roosd IN tyer sheen,
Floated across the land,
And child.like, with heart serene
casped It's profered hand
Gay birds, Of rich and varied hue,
sprang from boagh to bough DER head,
The fairesy unto my bosom flew,
lclasped ii, but twas dead.
stood where shining towers arched
Ger palaces Of gold,
But the knights that meath their glory marche
Were pale and marble cold
Beneath the treading of my feet
Vanished the stairs Of shell.
Oh, tired heart, hush thy dreamy beat
In mcsmerism's cell.
The moon is but silver bow.
The dead doves can not COO,
And DER the silent waves row
Within my pearl canoe.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-17
CHURCHES.

A PRICAN VI. E.-Fourtccuth street, between
n Walnut and Cedar streets, services sabbath II
A. IN and 1.3D p. m. Sunday school lD T. IN
CHRISTIAN Eighteenth street. meeting Sab
y bath 1890 p. m; preaching occasionally,
(NHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-t Episcopal
Y Fourteenth street; Morning prayers lsahoatA)
1890 a. m. evening prayers 7:D r. M; sabbath
school a. m.
EIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
j Preaching at 1920 a. m" 3 p. m, aud ,'31 p m
sabbath school at $50 .. N. Rev T. D. Shores
pastor.
I UTHERAN-Thirtc street; services Sab
J. bath 1880 a. M; Sunday schooI!p m Rev.
hnappc, pastor
IETHODIST-Cor Eighth and Walnq, streets;
WI Preaching Sabbath 1880 q, N. and Z y. N,
prayer meeting, Wednesday 1:3O p. m; SUNDAY
School, q. m Rev, Whitaker, pastor
PRESBYTERIAN Eighth street; preaching on
i Sabbath at Il 100 Il. m. and $50 p, M; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1;3Jp. m; sunday schooI
q, 3 y, m. Rev, b, \. George, pastor.
CECoND FREEwILL BAPTIST - Fnecrth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets ser
vices Sabbath at 3 and 1880 y, m
CT JOSEPHS-(Roma Catholc) Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets; services sabbath !O;5O a.
m. Sunday School at p, m; Nespers p M ser
vices every day at sp. m.
CT PATRICk'S-(Ro Cathoic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services SAB
bath and 10 A. m. Nespers 3 p. M Snnday schoo
= p m; services every day At D. m Rev. f. Haoel
priest,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-17
DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Of tse lead.bg brsipess houses whose advertise.
mrn'' may ne lonnt Ia Tug BULLETIN
DRY GOODS.
G. alter Co.. Commercial avenue aud Nine
tieu'll street.
CEas ~ stcwart, Eighth street
Me GROCERIES,
Car Poets Bro. Eg!h street.
PHYSICIANS.
D. Byaut; Office. Eighth stree, and Washington
Dr. j, II. Marcan; Office 40 Commercial avenue
DENTISTS.
D. W e. Joceyn, Eighth near Commercial
Or WhitlOck, 1873 Commercial avenue
LIQUORS
Rob, Emytn, No. 90 Ohio Ieyee
INSURANCE
II II Candcc No. 20 Ohio leyee Cup stlirs)
Equitable Life, Of New York, corner Twelfth and
49, Washington avenue.
Widows and orphans Mutual Aid Society, Seventh
And Commercial avenue.
ATTORNEYS At LAW.
Llcglr K Lansden, no. ~ Commercial ayeauc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MERCHANTS.
HALLIDAY Bros propretors Egyptian Mile
L. IKE IhlsutWool q MOpTc' NOr' ~ anu ~
Comm !rcal avenue.
DRrs.usis- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Barclay Bro. Ohio eyec and corner Eighth and
Washington avenue.
BANKS
Ci,y National, Ohio leycc.
Alexander County corner Eighth and Commercial.
MEAT MARKETS,
waiter Eighth street
koo.lcf Bros Corner Eighth and Washington
STEAMBOATS,
Champion Three States
ICE.
Josu sproat corner TWelna and Lcyoo
BRACKET STOKE
L { Ford, Corne; Ninth aud Commerga.
BARRIERS.
J Geo stenhouse Eighth street
II >chlCk, ~ Commercial aycnCe
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-17
Cairo Bulletin.
IMELDA'S PRAYER.

know'st thou The vale we call despair.
With weary day, and sleepless night.
An there the dark trees bear no fruit
On either hand, dimness and blight
once, in the days long since gone by,
Looking down on the dead white face
Of one beov ID then stood near
The entrance Of this dark drcar place.
And then, a strong hand reaching out,
Drew me away from that dread spot;
But now-though kindly voices call,
Hapess lmelda heeds them not
stand again by the entrance dim
Again my life is ont of tune;
lsce not now with youths charm d eyes
My months have pass'd their sunlit June.
Oh must Pause In this dark VALLEY
In mute appeal | raise my hands,
For faith and strength TO bear me up,
To pass once more to summer lands.
Backward, again turn to look,
On tangled may, paths alas
Forward-oh' Father, give me strength,
This fruitlc-s, drcary vale to pass,
Let me forget the thorny straits
My feet ali bleeding have pass'd through,
TIL have reach'd this entrance dim,
Where now stand without clue
To tell me where thy will may lead:
And here wait with welriei brain
Reach out thy hand and guide rc on,
To thinc own rainbow lands again.
An well know the world can move,
without my aid-and yet one prayer
make here near the entrance dim
OF that dark vale we call despair
Thou know'si the goal laIn would reach;
Take from my hand this hopeless cup
My dream OF JOY, Oh pass not by
Give strength to take my duties up,
lhear the voices calling me
beware they steps near that dark land,
Where comes no happy haryesttme;
Its trees stand dark on either hand
hear and wai-must | he mute
Still mantlcd With these clouds Of carer
on shower thy balsam on my head,
In answerto Imelda's prayer KATE W
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, August 1G, II 100 A.M-Corn-
September, 341s; October, 341s. Pork
Septembe, s. Az October, s. 5919.
Oats--Scptembcr, 2324; October, 1873
Wheat - October, S45s; September,
s44@B.
CHICAGO August Is, II M,-Pork -
September, IS 571l; October, s. 65.
Oats--Octcbcr, "a; October, 23% Wheat
September, s4%. Corn-unchangcd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-17
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK, August 10, 1890 P. NJ
Wheat-steady-No. 2 Chicago, 81 90;
No, 2, Milwaukee, 81 90; Red Winter,
81 00@1 0S1s; No, 2 Red Winter,
81 oS1a; No, . Amber, 81 Os4; Corn
quiet-No. 2, 46h
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-17
PATENTS.


Obtained for new inventions, or FOR improvements
on old ones for medical or other compounds trade
marks and labels. Caveats, Assignments, inter
fercnces, Appeals, suits for infringement, ana
all cases arising under the Patent Laws; prompt
iy attended to.------lnycntion that have been
REFLECTED BY the Patent Once IN n,, may s'i H.
u.s. Being opposite the T. s. Paten, Department
and engaged In Patent business exclusively, we cnn
make closer searches and secure Patents more
promptly and with broader claims, than those VINO
ore remote from Washington.
INVENTORS sSn9 " G. model or SS'n c 3.
aminations and advise az to pa,entabity, nee 81
charge All correspondence strictly CONFIDENTIAL
Prices low and no charge unless Patent issecurcd,
We refer In Washington, to Hon Postmaster
General d. NJ. Key, Rev, T., Power The German
American National Bank, to officials In the L :.
Patent Office, and to Senators and Representatives
In Congress; and especially to our clients IN every
State Ia thu Union and In Canada. Address
G. A. SNOW g. CO.,
Opposite Patent oa!ce, Washington D. &.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-17
County Officers.

Great Judge-O. A. HafSer
Circuit Clerk A. Reeves,
County Judgc-R :, IOcuIn.
County Clerks j Humm
County Attonsy--W. c. Mulkey
County Treasurer-A J Alden.
Sherif-John Hodges.
Coroner-R FitZgera.C.
County Commissioners W. Halliday, NJ.
Brown. samuel Briley,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-17
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, August 10, 2P. M.-Wheat
--unchanged-Winter, 9s@9s Cd; Spring,
I'd lodges Sd; California average
IS Cd09s Cd; California club, 9s Sd
@10s. Corn-4s 5d@4s 10d.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-17
TINE TABLE.
r. r. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS cENTRALR II.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r X
Trk,S. ARRIyY TRAINS DEPABr
N4..,. ;@Sarl. MAil............3:i 0a m.
Express pm. Express ...... 800 pm
CAIRO & ylSCENNES R,R
gal....... 1000 pm. Mai!......... .,fti am
CAIRO & ST LOUIS Il H.
E1pr.s. ..... $50 pm. Express. ...... SIS a. m
Accom- daiion 1915 pm. Accom- 'datoL l2:2j ?. m
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS ANDNEw ORLEANS R.R
Ma ....... 5:9pm. MALL. ........5,bo am.
c A. q I. RAILROAD
Texas express 2:iOs.m. Texas express 2ljp N
Accommodate s:S)a.u.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-17
IMPERIAL GRANUM.
IMPERIAL GRANUM.I
The Great Medicinal Food.

The Salvador For lnyalids and the Aged An In
comparable Alimcnt for the Growth and Protcc.
ton of Infants and Children. Superior
Nu,rlye In Continued Fcvers, and
Reliable Remedial Agent in all Diseases of the
Stomach and mtcstincs.
THIS Justly celebrated DtETETIC PREPARATION is.
L in composition principally the GLUTEN derived
from the WHITE WINTER FLINT WHEAT CEREAL, a
solid extract, the invention of an eminent Chemist
II has not only been highly recommended, but Ger.
titled to by q large number of Chemists and Physi.
Caus-rep;cscnting very high degree OF medical
scicnCc--0s the Safest Most Acceptable and Raleii
bic Food for the Growth and Protection of Infants
and Children, and for Mothers lacking Sufficient
Nuurishment for their offspring,
Unlike those preparations made from animal or
vuons matter, which are liable TO stimulate the
brain and rritatc the digestive organs II embraces
in it, elementary composition
That which makes strong Bone and Muscle That
which makes good Flesh and Blood, That which Is
easy of DigestiOu.-ncvc ConstpatDg. That which IL
kind and friendly to the Brain and that which actsas
n preventive OF those Intestinal Disorders incdcn'
tai to Childhood.
And, while II would he diniCnt to conceive of any.
thing In Food or Desert more creamy and delicious,
or more noui1shing and strengthening rs an ali.
mcn in Fcycrs. Pulmonary Complaints, Dyspepsia
and General Debility, its RARE MEDICINAL EXCEL.
LENcE in all INTESTINAL DISEASES, cspcCiallyin
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-17
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open 80 u, m; closes
" $50 pm; Sunday: sto9 a, IN.
Noaey order Department open q, ss. tn; closes
at p. m.
Through Express Mall via Illinois Central and
Nissls-pp Central Railroads close al l2:30 p n.
Cairo aud Poplar BlGg Through and Way Mall
closes 81 ia:yJ p. m.
WAY Mail via Illinois Central. Cairo and Vim.
cennc- aud Mississippi Central Railroads close at
gasp. N.
Way Nal tg Narrow Gauge Railroad closes OF :
e, n
p IN ca.ly except Friday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
How Uncle Dick Does.
columbus Cor. Pitts. Com. Gsaette.l

lColumDuS C0r. FlttS. Oom. 08zette.j
Yesterday the Finance Committee call,
ed upon the Governor to inquire how be
came to be first in violating the act Of
last session prohibiting the creation Of
deficiencies, save and except in the ap
preparations for asylums and kindred in
stitutions. The genial Uncle was con
siderably amazed that such should be the
case, and assured the committee that be
was using the same Old poker, shove
and tongs that he used last winter, thai
he had allowed his Office to grow dingy
and had even driven q few tacks In the
old carpet to reduce the tax on the deal
people.
"That is commendable," says til,
bland Chairman. .'Nevertheless here Il
deficiency of S27S. as reported to u,
by your Secretary, Mr. Allen"
"Allen, Allen = roared Uncle Dick
Show is thls3 Why did this happen
any way2 Is it OF"
"Well, Gov'nah," meekly replied th,
trusted Secretary, who was considerabl,
frightened by the Governors ferc'
looks; "Gov'nah, I suppose it is so, a
the fggahs show it, but l assuah you it il
all right" s'' s
"It's not all right and | won't have 1t,
ami he dealt the desk blow that his fis
will not forget for week.
"There is no deficiency in my Office
said he turning to the committee :
''Scratch that 827S out and ] will pay il
1t shall not be said Of the Governor tha
he was the first to violate law whicl
he 80 strongly advocated"
The committee scratched out the de
dciency and the Governor win settle wit
the Treasurer next pay day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
County Correspondence.
Written for The Spirit OF Democracy.)

written for The Spirit OF Democracy
ANTIOCH, OHIo. Feb IL, 1879 u
Ed. SPIRIT: By your permission will
attempt to answer the following question
found in your paper propounded bv a
Flour Merchant: why is all the -four
made from the present crop of wheat
dark. rough ard coarse except that which
comes from Ford's mill ?" te =
Now, Mr. Editor, this question, or
subject is one OF great dissatisfaction to
farmers throughout the entire State
They claim their wheat is sound, full
plump and well developed and yet they
get in return very poor quality of four
In answer to the first clause of that CO.
nundrum I will offer the following Just
reasons for not making good grade Of
-four s.sss E - g Z $ - =
I find all the wheat exceedingly dry
and harsh; it appears as though it had
been kiln dried in dry house This
causes the -four 10 be rough and sandy
and the bran is broken up short and
rough, which causes the darkness and
roughness of the flour. Now, the ques
ton arises. how came the wheat thus |?
The answer is short and emphatic e
If the farmer will reflect moment,
he will remember that the wheat produ.
cling portion of last summer was ex.
tremely dry and in harvest the weather
was intolerably hot, which completely
parched the berry and straw so dry that
when stacked or moved it never passed
througha a sweat which is very essential
in making good quality of -four; II
toughens the bran and obviates bran
specks; it also suftens the inside of the
grain, hence you will see that The fault
does not lay altogether at the millers
door, y7s - g autw G 81
j am truly glad that this question has
been sprung; it opens up a chance for
us millers to exonerate1 ourselves of a
vast amount Of unjust censure would
like 10 hear from some more eminent
member of the craftaon this subject and
all other branches pertaining to milling.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
I He Wouldn't Draw.

Our boy is not fond of drawing; in
fact, he cannot draw, will not draw, does
not draw.
II can't draw to.day my throat's too
sore. 1t hurts it. Besides, 1 dent feel
like drawing; and my mother said
needn't ever draw If l didn't feel like il" !"
Are you sure your mother said that ?
asked the teacher. lt8 =
'sYes." he said stoutly, "she did. She
said l wasn't to draw when didn't feel
like it, and I don't feel like 1t now; my
throat's too sore" eatIaa 'iiG
"Very WE'LL" replied the teacher, 81
shall 60 and speak to your mother abou
it," - se
81 Quick as flash he replied. "Well, if
was you, / wouldn't take the trouble L
Igo and see her; because, you see, it wa,
when we was livin' in Wisconsin that sht
said that, and as like as not she's forgot
all about it by this time. ."-Atldntic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25

~ correspondent ofthe Russian
Petersburg Viedemos, writing from Sara.
toff,s the center oficommerce between
Moscow and Astrakhan,. wrote on the
9th inst to that paper: - =
"The appearance OF the plague In the
Government of .Astrakhan, and of !
most horrible disease. excluding all homo
of cure, is, alas! a-fact which can no
longer be denied. To give you an idea
of this scourge, i have merely to tell
you that out of one hundred persons
who are attacked BY it from ninety.fiye
to rinety.seven are carried off. Our
Governor has gone as far as the south:
ern limits Of the Government TO estab-
lish sanitary Gordon, and q certain
number OF physicians have left Saratoff
for the Government of Astrakhan. An
extraordinary meeting of the General
Council took place yesterday, and it was
decided that an unlimited credit should
be opened for the Sanitary Committee
in order that the most energetic measu-
res may be adopted to prevent the Gov.
ernment of Saratoff from being intadBd
by the pitiless visitation. The Munici.
pal Council is to meet to-day for the
same purpose. At this very moment
the news reaches me that, by order of
the Government, all traffic has been
stopped on the railroad from Craze I'd
Tsarytsyn. A yeritable panic has set ia
throughout our town in consequence OF
all this news which is arriving Those
who have the means leave for the North.
We are witnessing to-day the terror
which has seized on whole population,
and to morrow, who knows what may
become of usf In the district of Yeno.
taifsk, which has been the most tried by
the plague, the mortality is such that the
dead bodies lie along the reads, in the
streets OF the villages, and even in those
Of Yenotaifsk The population is crazed
with fright, for up to the present time
all curative means, oil hygienic measures
J have proved altogether ipeffectual to
preserve from the epidemic or to cure /,
! when caught, Those who are overtakeu
! by what the people call the black death,
instantly succumb, struck down, an,
told, az II by lightning