davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13


The heavy rains last fall totally ruined
crops in some localities, and its effect is now
being seen in diseases among farm animals.
Almost every day cases of roup, swelled head
and distemper very disastrous among OIL
try are reported. A part of this is also due
to improper feeding. Many persons think
as soon as cold weather comes on, they must
begin to feed heating food TO their hens, like
orn meal, &c. The result OF this course is,
If they no not break down from the diseases
prevalent they soon get very fat, look fine
and people wonder why they do not lay.
You cannot make a hen lay when every.
thing you give her is being transformed into
fat, and laying the foundation Of disease
same as with an over fed child or person.
Alfred 4. johnson, Hampton, n. H., says:
last fail had 50 fine looking hens, which
began TO dToop ami die; | chan yed their foo
and began using Sheridan's Powder; in three
weeks they were nearly well, aud had in
creased the eggs sixteen a day. have Just
bought six can, of it, as a preventive OF dis
cas- h, coming winter il can't bs bent, for
that large can saved mo $40 last year.
Mrs T.. Is. Cnrlin. Conkl II Centre, y. ",
says: 81 have used Sheridan's Powder TO
make hens lay for three years. / know it
also keeps them healthy for | rarely lose one
now My neghOors are getting interested
in Shsridan's J owder but they do not use
hall enough one or two small packs is not n
fair test. ] shall send soon for six cans, ms
get il cheaper. luring au eight weeks trial,
using SAeridan's Powder, l got from forty
hens, l5U1 eggs
/. =. johnson & Co, % Custom House st. =,
Boston. Mass the only max, Rs of Sherdan's
Cord ion Powder To make hens lay will
send. postpaid to any person, two ~ cent
packs of pow dor, and new Poultry Raising
Guide, for 90 cents, he book alone costs -
cents For 81 five packs of powder aud n
lcoI; for 81 20 a large -, pound can and
ok; six aus for 50, express prepaid. Send
stamps or cash. Interesting Testimonials
sent free.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13

70 The EditOr-Pleasc inform your readers
that have positive remedy Tor the above
named disease which Warrant TO cure the
worst cases. So strong Is my faith in its Vr-
tues that will send fee a sample bottle and
valuable treatise 10 any sufferer who will give
me his J. q. and Express address Respy,
II. q. ROOT, NJ. G lsj Pearl St. New York.
ID you ever answer a new paper advertise
menti Try w. l.. Mckay, whose ADVERTISE
ment, Men Wanted" nupears in this PAPER.
The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure for
Consumption. Sold everywhere 25c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13

Use after each IN al SCoTr's EMUISIoN with
Hypophusphites. II is as palatHble ms milk
and easily dig sted The rapidity with which
delicate people improve with its use is won
dcrful. Use It and Try your weight. Asa
remedy for Consumption. Throat affections
and Bronchitis, 4 is uncqualcl Please read:
Il used Scott's Emulsion in a child eight
months old with 20 re ults. lie game four
pounds IN very short time."--IHO. PRIM, NJ.
N A1ubnmn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13

Woe unto him that oipcth his neighbor
drink, that ptttteSt thV bottle TO him, and
mdkeSt him drunken also. o.-Hob. IL Is.
The wicked worketh decetful work; but
TO him that soweth righteousness shall be a
true reward.-Rev. II, is.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13

Advertising n patent medicine in the pecu-
liar way in which the proprietor Of Kcmp's
Balsam, for Coughs and Coldsdoes it is indeed
wonderful. lie authorizes all druggists TO give
those who call for it a sample bottle Free that
they may try 1t before purchasing. The Largo
Bottles are d0c and 81. We certainly would adj
wise II trial. 1t may save you from consump-
tion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13
w. G. T. u. COLUMN
Conducted bg the TIonesta Union.

The w. @. T. U. meets the Cd and 4th
Tuesday Of each month, at 8 p. m.
President-Mrs Eli Holeman
Vice Presidents-Mrs. ]. G. Dale, Mrs
w. ]. Roberts.
Recording Sec'y-Mrs. L. A. Howe.
Cor. Sec. and Treas. Mrs. s. d. Irwin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13

The Cape Code cranberry crop, en-
bracing the product of plymouth and
BarnstaDle Counties for 1888 was so, l3l
barrels.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13

Uganda, in the eastern part of Central
Africa, has an area of "a, 600 square
miles and population of 5000, 600.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13
wasted Resources.

According to the census of 1881 it takes
SO, sos 20 of capital invested to employ one
man in liquor manufacturing. 1t takes only
l,02l II of capital TO employ one man in all
other manufacturing. So that the money
invested in liquor manufacturing would keep
busy three times many men as it now
does if il were put into other lines of manu-
featuring. DR. William Hargreaves in his
"Our Wasted Resources published by the
National Temperance Society Of New York,
shows that if the S!tOOJO, 600 now spent for
drink were spent for -four and grist-mill
products, where the farmers now raise As
600, COO bushels of grain for the liquor bust
ness they would under Prohibition be re-
ouired to raise 8 >, ,si5,C9i bushels of bread
Voice,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13
oRATEFUL-CoMFoRTING.
"RELTGTOIJS NEW YORK.

Profu,oly and beautiful illustrated showing IN
churches of the jew, Catholics and ptotc-tants
and fine portrait Of some of the h ads of the ha,
of the metropolis, and cling how New Nurkcr- wor-
ship from the Jews the Chrstian Scirnti T.. This
article in DENORES = NO TIL. MAG:-
AIlNE FOR March NOW ready is very sp ittd
one by the Rev. Car O Martyr. II is h ttur than
sunday visit TO New lork aud will be Of grrat inter
est 10 every member OF the family. 4 he children
will lie dclighte TO e the new games in ''Y nung
Japan NJ Play" handsomely tlustr. tcGl in tn
March number II is wonder al numbrr Ask
Your newsdea TO H. or send - cents /, the pub.
Usher w. JENNINGS DEMOKESr,
IL EusI Ilih NPN nrk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13

1T the New York Dairymen's meeting
it was remarked that it took $50, 600, 900
10 winter the dry cows in that State.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13
Hoods SarsapariIIa

IE carefully pr pared from sATsaparillA. DAndeon.
Mandrake. Dock. PipsissewA, Juniper Berries, aud
other well-known nj valuable vegetable remedies,
by a peculiar combination, proportion and process
giving TO Hoods sarsaparillA curative power not
posses ed by other medicines.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13
DYSPEPSIA,

SICK HEADACHE, FOUL STOMACH,
BILIoUSNEsS, viii he avoided, and
the food that Is eaten contribute fts
nourishins properties for tho support OF
the natural waste OF the body. SOLD
ny ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 25e. per
boz, or, ON receipt of price, will be
sent by mail. boxes for Ono Dollar.
NADWAY & co., 80 Warren st.,N Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13

THERE are about 5000 O.oacres of land used
for cotton rnising In HcNas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at home.
Such is Its popularity in Lowell, Mass, whers 1t iS
made that whole ne ghborhoo1s taking IL at the
same time and Lowell druggists sell more OF Hoods
sArsapGrila than of all other ApArillas blood
purifiers II is sold by all druggists 81; six for 45
Prepared only by C. l. HOOD CO., Lowell. Mass
.AA 49, 49, H-IIz
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is the best blood purifier. 1t cures scrofula, Salt
Rhsum. Boils TimTles n Humors, DyPfps =.
Biliousnsss. Sick Headache, Indigestion, General
Debility, CAtarrh, rheumatism, Kidney and Liver
complaints oveTcomes that tired feeling. creates an
appetite strengthens the nerves and builds up the
whole system
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13
CON NSUMP PTION

have positive remedy for the above disease by IL uSo
thousands OF Of the kind and long Standing
have been cured So strong faith in its efficacy that
will send two bottles Tree, together with a valuable
y. 0. Adlrrss. q. a. sIOCCM 81 %. ISL Penri 81 \ N
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13

IN b dbutsd ameng ne i q peons who Tean ths adv
emsnt showing b. PLATA nk lines he reach The oens % ne
ue BY eneruE Al any edge and not coaug Nne he hti
20 eater vii receive s ssrh The l i've pssoas soes two
he mt 81 psIaou Ehoud there tnai many eAs Ny
each. iyou do oi the largest amounts you have o.
BIZ oda Is made toiniToduea The Chimney Cornerlu
30 oea 10 payment for four mouhs suscrplon Il compri ID
puted and eolanty luligaol. Further eoument gnuscs
houhod word ior buu d trausaried iAly astla
Dly All fsfe mast y resolved " Mach y. Eenel
N appear The Clialey Corner of Apf y. For % ont 20
70 recelye fall value of monsy sat- Lose no tina
One osni stamps taksn sane a caah. Addlez, a .
oRHER. e7 and 90 Dearborn st., ohicseo, NJ,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13

three persons ihosing three VA
ways 10 enter viii receive aloeael
10 reach tie center will receive !
cha1ccs for one of the others.
homea and eompetiiora mast send
PAGES, q columns, Is handsomely
4 The Chimney Corner has beeu !
publisher Of tbs paper know, sel
and address of pflls Winners v
may get I . 10 any egent 700 ~
vita a. onae and fei The W prize
THE CHIMNEY Q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-13
PEERLESS DYES soISsl AGS seS SaEgsis1s ESsT

tn0 Eatys yssPssAst soalAas 80 usf
wv iuHrurrs sruust Nsn aat vaHsn skg steui fn1r
ssHisnu rsHpad 4 kkRhf g. West 2l g. Nsv "
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18

mad lonqen 8emit6unger, ii6 Ietner Battoe
All entleoiaen unOJ and letnen Slater nl1o
leine 8ri6er al befreielr. 9o9 tuaren Nlle
au b%eittr,t, UNI al cine rai6e 8erfolgung
Ser GGu6er Ill 6eufeu. .8tS gum onoer1t
Morgen aber mar Elm tiefer Shnee 9efdllen'
Der allie ettpat9en Spuren beoedt bate.
SIN GtgebaIe int 8eaper Sotpn7
Ibtp in 8olf County in S o 10 a tpuroe
bieler Sage Die bDie GlltOedung 9emd9t,
bab 0ie 8 / d. e elmer Dor ettpa le6s 9So>
den peritorbenen 9rau Warp @rope g :
roubt moroeu lei. Die @ntoedtng
tpuroe ba6ur6 gema6t, baB in Der ytdbe
bes @rabes Der cine Der S6ube geflt1oe1t
tpur6e, nit 6enen mani Die 2etde betletoet
hattie. 9ie S0bne Der 8eritorbenel1 1nad7
ten fi1 iofort nab Dem naben Oe5 Wtolnes
ouf. ba tie permutbetett, baB Derut trgenotpo,
Die 0ei6e in beu brrtigen meot5t1tlben
goueoes AT finben ieirt perbe. Nber obglet6
tie cine 9ei6e fanoen, tpel6e etnt9ermdBen
nofte. 10 tporen bpd 6te @lieoer, tpeI6e
tptrflt6e Grfennltngs3etGen geboten baben
nir0en = ein fruntlner Singer llno EN-
oebro9enes S9llielbetn = beretts ent7
fernt.
-@isfaIte Saufen tpur6en firsz
lid s&pet Wtetlen uon 8lount 3opnl1lp
in 8ermiuion GountD in Sit : Suit
nois at elmer 9tn5abG 8efebrter Der
,Qebanon 9fetp9tgbt Gbapel" porgenomrnen.
Die gauge @emei1be bate fi6 na6 et1em
8o6e bsseben, in Oeiien Oide @isOete Elm
qroBes Sod ge6auen tporoen mar. IS
berridte sur 3eit Elm beftiges S6neegeIto1
ber, aud mar es 10 bitter .falt, baB Elm
Wfann beitanbig 81 tbun bate, I'm 6as
Ginfrteren Der in flint SUP ttefe'n gSaller
itebenben Sdulinge SIT berbtnoern. 9te
@eiftliden 6oOge aus Gatlin unO So6n See
aus 9anpille bolaogen Die Taufe an ben
gleubetebrten, @9arles Grimes nit Trau,
SSaeob Grimes nit Srau, Dug Sole, Trau
Tannte OfcIfann unb 6rdulein 9lnna See.
Na6bem Die @erempnie porilber tpar, mug
ten bic naiien 3Guflinge in Striimpfen nod
cine Giertelmetle meit geben bis cur nd6iten
@obnung, mo- ie tbre aIeiber tpe9ieln
fonnten.
21usldn0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18

&opfpeh, ErGgbeit Der 2eoer, Iaurer Mogen unO Elm
btli0ier 3uitou5 perbutet oa bic %9eno1ene Speiie ibre
n6brenbet GigeniGbaften nIs GriaB fir ben notiirIiben
BerbrGub bes 30rpers Iieert
re- 8eobobtet Die f~olgenoen SDmptpme, bic Don
Seiben Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Derriibreu 8eritopa
Jung, tnnerItQe Sdu1orrboiben, glutonbrane nae
benz SCOPE, lauren M&a9eu. uebeltcit, Sob6renneu,
@tOerpiqc1 9egen Speiie, eiue Gbpere i'm Wtaaeu,
iaureS &uIhn3e1I, Elm @etibI Oes 9tIfens an Seraett,
etn 8efiGI Des GritidenS beim &icgen. 9el3m16te
Se9fraft, Bnnfte oher @eroebe Dor ben au9en. Tieber
l1D Gbnter5en i'm Sopfe, orrlninoerte Transportation,
@eI66eit ber Saut umb Der Glueem, Ganer3eu in Der
Geite, Der @ruft ben @Iieberu, unO pl6sline Glut9.
ipene1. .r.
@entge 9pien BON 0taStuaj'S YiHen iuerben ben
&6rper bon alet Dben angcIubrten &etoen befreien.
@reis % Gents bic S6a9teL. .3u babeu BEL allen
Mpot6efern.
Menn elm apotbefcr Ober 9obenbeIiber bienei9t
@aOpaD'5 @ileu nit9t o%orrdtbi9 bat, 10 idlidt % @tS.
fir cine S9a6tel pber etnen Dollar fir flint Sdad.
telu on NGepap & g., 80 Marren CTR, GeD
BORT. unb mir i6iden tie Guh per YDft I'll.
S9idt cine 8riefmarfe on 9r. Ssaon6D 6 SO.
S(o. 80 Marreu Ctr. 9telp Dort. 8clebruug, Saus
icnbe merits. ipirb Std bofir 5u9ei9itt tperoen,
9En oaS 8mblifunH: 8erlanQt nun Naosu0D'S
uub ~iberacuQt Sub, buB Der 9toue sRADWAY" ouf
BEN it be5 Shr fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
SIR CHARLES RUssELL's SPEECH.

London, April 4.-Sir Charles Russell continued
his speech in behalf of the PaFneltes, before the
Parnell Commission to-day. He explained the
constitution and objects of the League formed by
Mr. Davitt of which Mr.. Parnell was president,
and said that Of the persons constituting the
executive Of the League only i've were connected
with secret organizations. The Leagues appeals,
he declared, were based upon the necessities Of
the farmers, and were entirely constitutional
They we're intended to guide the farmers in their
distress He pointed ont that Mr.. ParneIl and
his followers had been vilifed and misrepresented
Hike MesErs Bright and Golden were in the early
days Of their reform movement
Sir Charles said that prominent members Of the
League were in favor Of boyc0tting, which up 20
o certain point they considered TO be justifnble
and right He held that Mr.. Phrnell was not
bsble, criminally or otherwise, unless he was
party TO murder and Outrage as part Of the
agreed objects of the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
HOPEFUL OF MAKING IDAHO 4 STATE.
five DOLLARS

shoshone Idaho, April 4.-Governor stevenson's cali
for a constitutional convention at Bose City, on
July a. on assurances from Delegate Dubois, In
Washington, that Idaho will become state next
winter caused much rejoicing throughout the Territory
Members of tho Constitutional Convention, seventy-two
in number, win be elected on Monday, June 8. The
election to adopt constitution and elect full state
ticket VIII be held next fall, and two United States
Senators viii be chosen next winter by tho new
LEGISLATURE. The Mormons oppose Statehood, and
viii, It Is claimed, attempt to defeat It. Colonel
George L shoup's appointment as Governor Of Idaho
was received with great enthusiasm. Idaho VIII ask
Congress for grant of 100000 acres Of arid lands
10 reclaim by system Of canals from Snake River,
when admitted q State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
SYMPATHY FROM A NAVAL POST.

Philadelphia, April 4-At meeting Of Naval
Post No. 4oo Department Of Pennsylvania, @. A. B.,
held yesterday the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
whereas, BY the destruction Of the United States
Naval vessels Trenton, Vandalia and Eipsic by the
recent cyclone at the Islands OF Samoa together with
the loss Of many valuable lives In the persons oi
the gallant officers and brave seamen OF those vessels
the Nation and the Naval service has sustained very
grave loss,
Resolved. That the members Of tho Naval Post
sympathize with the Government. the Navy Do
parfment and the people Of the United States, es-
pcclaily with the families Of those brave men who
lost their lives.
Resolved, That the members of the Naval Post
feel very deeply the loss of so many shipmatos who
In days gone by stood beside them and shared heir
DANCER in storm and battle. they also extend their
sympathy 70 their surviving shipmates, and the
relatives and friends Of those whose lfo cruise was
Re il further resolved. that copy of these
resolutions be sent to the Hon. BENJAMIN z.
Tracy. Secretary of the Navy, and Admiral david ID:
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
COUNT voN ARNIM AGAIN IN TROUBLE
HE BECOMES A SALESMAN AND FAILS TO 40
COUNT TO HIS EMPLOYER.

HE BECOMES SALESMAN AND FAILS 10 40
COUNT TO HIS EMPLOYER.
A good-looking young German, extremely plausible
in sucech, went to the Wholesale hosiery store Of A.
Jonas, at No. 216 Church-st, last month and said no
was almost starving for want Of employment. Mr..
Jonas gave him So The young man burst into tears
and left tho store week later no went back again
and SAID bo wished employment not money which no
had not earned Mr. Jonas asked him for references
and the German said he had none. He had fed 70
this city, he said, because he had fought duel with
an army oeer who had insulted his sister. Mr. Jonas
was touched so deeply by the young mans tale OF
distress that he fitted him out with samples OF hosiery
and sent him out 10 get orders.
A fortnight later, as the German had not returned
TO tho store Mr. Jonas went to Police Headquarters
and consulted with Inspector Byrnes In the descp-
ton which MI Jonas gave. the Inspector recognized
Count Won Arnim,' alits Oscar weH, tbs swindler
who recently got free board at several fashionable
houses In the city by representing himself 70 DO
German nobleman and using fhe names OF william
steinway, Carl echurz and other prominent men By
way Of reference. The swmder was arrested several
wees ago. but escaped being sent 20 prison because
ns ono cared to prosecute him or could swear that
he had done more than fail 70 pay back what ne
had borrowed He was found on Wednesday evening
AZ the Bancroft House and was locked up at Police
deadeuarterS On Mr. JonRs'a complaint he prob
ahlx wiz have 70 10 70 jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
TO PROSECUTE GEN BoULANGER
THE FRENCH CHAMBER SANCTIONS THE
GOVERNMENTS ACTION.
NO TIME LOST BY THE DEFUTTEs-THE. VOTE
WAS s55 TO 2os-PREss COMMENTS
ON THE SITUATION.


WAS s5b TO 2oS-PREss COMMENTS
ON THE SITUATION.
Paris, April 4.-The Ministry to-day asked the
Chamber of Deputies to sanction the prosecution
Of General Boulanger In making the request the
Government submitted statement TO the Chamber
in which IL reviews the career Of General
Boulanger since the Commune, and charges him
with attempting the destruction of the Republic.
II declares that his offence comes under the sec
'tons Of the Penal Code dealing with conspiracy
and attempts to overthrow the established Gov
ernment
The Boulangists and members Of the Right de-
nouneed NJ Meline, the President Of the Chamber,
for reading the Governments statement relative 20
Boulanger, and called upon the Minister Of Justice
to read his own work
The Chamber of Deputies agreed TO the imme-
diate assembling of the Bureaux for the purpose
of electing o committee on the prosecution Of
General Boulsnger.
A committee was appointed and subsequently
presented it's report to the Chamber. The commit
tee advised the House authorize the prosecution
Of Boulanger.
The Chamber voted urgency for the discussion
of the accusations against Boulanger, and the de-
bate proceeded.
NJ Paul de Cassagnao pronounced the charges
against General BoulangeF tissue OF aDSurulV
and falsehood. Ile declared that the real arbiter
between Boulanger and the Government was uni
versal suffrage.
Premier Tirard called upon the Chamber to au-
thorize the prosecution Of Boulanger. He said
." We desire TO prosecute man who Is seeking to
overthrow the Republic. IL is our duty TO defend
the institutions of our county against the in
igues of factions and to take every means 20 safe
guard France from the horrors Of civil war am
convinced that the people will justify the action
of the Government
After speeches by other members, a vote was
taken the question OF sanctioning the proseou-
ton Of General Boulanger. The result was
adverse to Boulanger, the Chamber deciding, by
O vote of 355 TO eos, in favor Of prosecution.
Tho 0pportunist and Radical journals declare
that Boulhngsm ended with the fight Of General
Boulanger, but that the prosecution Of the General
must continue.
The Journal des Debats' says: "Slnce mad
ness and folly which would have ruined anybody
else, made General Boulanger's fortune, IL 10
impossible to predict that his recent weak pre-
oeeding Will ruin or diminish his prestige
Mn Laguerfe, Laisant and lie Hensse have
gone TO Brussels 10 consult with General Bou-
LANCER. NJ Laguerre, before his departure, said
that he and his two associates would return
Saturday TO face judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
uurpr WILL THE YANrIo BE SENT,

Commander Charles S. Rockwell, commanding the
United States sloopofwar Ysntic said yesterday thsH
his vessel would be ready for sea on Saturday, but
that change having been made In the detail OF vessels
10 take the places Of the Trenton ysndais and Npsc,
lost at Samoa, IL wss not certain that the Yantio
would 10 TO the South Atlantic. He did not know
where she would co. but II had been suggested that
she might 20 TO Cape Hayticn to relieve the Gslena
now there One Of tho surgeons Of the Navy said ne
did not believe that the Yantc would be again Or
dered to Hayt whence she recently returned with
yeIlow fever On board, Il wonld be putting to un
necessary risk the health Of the officers and crew.
he believed the chances Of yellow fever again breaking
OUT on tho vessel we're nine 10 one II she went INTO
the West Indies at present. Notwithstanding that sne
has been so thoroughly disinfcctcd and cleaned
Other officers at the yard dd not believe that she
would be ordered 10 Hsyti, the osspee and Gaena
ske now both there, and the former would be left
thee II Resr Admiral GherardI wished to return With
the 0Slens to Hev-York Besides, In another SIX
weeks ell Of the vessels viii come North. Again.
It is necessary TO send another vessel 10 Hayu the
Kearsnee, which Is expected to arrive st Hampton
hoeds In q few days, could be sent there without
mo Same danger that sending the Yantc would inve