davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

gP Retaliation has had the effect of
inducing the rebels to abandon their
barbarous game of placing captured
Union officers under the fire of our own
guns In Charleston. Our authorities, it
will be remembered. Fetaliated by
placing under the fire of rebel guns in
Charleston harbor the same number of
captured rebel officers as they had placed
under our fire. We now learn that this
has resulted in effecting an exchange of
the officers in question on both sides.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

HISTORY REPEATING ITsELF.-The
following scale of prices is from the
Cazenovia Pilot, of December 20, 1913,
by which it will be seen that the prices
of provisions during our war with Great
Britain singularly correspond with those
we now pay: -.........
"Without any unusual drain of the
market, OF new apprehensions of search
ty, and with q supply equal to what will
be consumed in the country for two
years at the lowest calculation, many
articles have been raised by the mania
of speculation to more than three times
their former price, and higher than any
just or reasonable circulation can author
ize or warrant. Tea, which formerly
sold at 80 cents or a dollar, is now from
SO to $3.50 per pound. Sugar, formerly
at 50 or SO, is now $50 per cwt. Salt,
last year at AZ cents, is now $1.75 per
bushel. Molasses, formerly As cents, is
now S1.5O per gallon. Coffee, from Is to
20 cents, is 40 cents per pound. Pepper,
allspice, etc., are about double, and ev-
cry other article raised from their for
mer value-we mention the wholesale
prices. At what exact point this merr
camille madness is to stop nobody can
tell" ..+ -.g.- .--F-.- -,..-s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

empire. In the meantime the rebellion
extended Its gigantic proportions. The
loyal people of the North looked over.
the fields of the South and saw them
cultivated by slaves. From those fields
the rebel armies were fed. We saw
forts and intrenchments being thrown
up by the hands of slaves, and realized
that every fort thus thrown up would
costshs dearly in the blood ofour nearest
and dearest friends. We remembered
that the South had long since affirmed
that slaves We're property like oxen,
sheep and mules. We knew that the
laws Of war would justify our taking
their corn, their mules and cattle-why
not their slaves, who were proving
themselves the real support of their
masters -rebellion? Our Government de-
termined to take from its enemies every
element of strength. Because of this
determination, we are charged with car
rying on war for the negro. The
South took up arms against the Consti-
tuition in the interests of its cherished
system of slavery. When the North
found that system giving aid and COM
fort to the rebellion, it resolved upon its
destruction. Not that the North loved
the negro so much above all things else
but because they loved the white men
who are periling theirlives on Southern
battlefelds, all the more. And yet, to-
day, the very men who swore like the
larny of Flanders, at Baltimore, tina
they would see the South ID and il
perdition, before they would yield, are
| now most clamorOus over Southern
rights and the perpetuation of slavery
In the light of history we ask who it i:
THAT is fighting for the negro? .-tlas
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

gsy~ How hateful Is that religion
which says; business is business, and
politics are politics, and religion is re-
ligion ~ Religion is using everything
for God; but many men dictate busi-
ness to the devil, and politics to the
devil, and shove religion into the cracks
and crevices of time, and make it the
hypocritical out-crawling of their leis-
ure and laziness.-Henry Ward Beechcr.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

{ seg" The Copperheads. invent and put
in circulation all sorts of stories to pref
udice their people against this 'nigger
war;" as they call it. The last invention
Of this class Of lies, made out of whole
cloth. is to the effect 'sthat Sen. Hunter
ordered sick white soldier pulled from
his horse, and had negro placed in his
stead" That is putting it on rather
steep. No one but a stupid Copperhead
would believe such a story as that. We
would advise these Copperheads to keep
within bounds if they expect their yarns
to be credited. - ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12
UHION STATE TICKET.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES WRIGHT of Delaware Co.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
J. a. ELLIOTT, of Mitchell co.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
W.. H. HOLMES, of Jones Co.
FOR REGISTER OF STATE LAND OFFICE,
J. A. HARVEY, of Fremont CO.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
I. l.. ALLEN, of Tama County.
~ FOR SUPREME JUDGE, .-9
G. c. COLE, of Polk County.
ELECTORS AT LARGE, ...
C. BEN. DARWIN, of Burlington
WIN. G. THOMPSON, of Linn Co
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

Ba- The Goth q. S. infantry composed
in part of what was formerly known as
the lst Iowa African was engaged in a
desperate fight near Helena, Ark, on the
9th ult. They lost sixty killed and
wounded, and were forced to retire by
vastly superior numbers. Among the
killed was Col. Brooks, Adjt. Pratt,
Capt. Lempky and Surgeon Stoddard.
The latter was shot dead while examin-
ing the Colonel's wounds. Neither side
showed quarter, no prisoners being
taken. We learn these facts by letter
from Capt. Chas. s. Kincaid, (son of
Col. Kincaid,) who adds: .-..... ....
"A man belonging to my company
was wounded and left on the field. The
rebels shot him twice in the head with a
pistol and beat him over the head with
the butts of their guns, leaving him for
dead. hut darkey's skull was too
much for them. He was only stunned,
and recovering in few hours, marched
the whole way to camp, twenty-five
miles He is horrible sight, his head
being cut badly, but I have hopes for
his recovery
Capt. Kincaid was not in the fight,
having gone the previous day to Mem
phis.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

A UNIVERSAL MED1CINE-By what we eat, by
the air we breathe, or by the water we drink,
we can be made sick: or by fatigue, or from de-
bility induced by heat because these effects end
by producing impurity of blood. TO regain
health we must purify the blood, by the organs
OF the stomach and bowels; these organs must
be continued in the regular performance Of that
duty which nature has assigned them, aud
should there be any impeachment, to what does
experience pointe ToBrandreth's Pills, which
cannot injure, and which will surely restore the
bowels to the regular performance Of their du-
ties. IS 49,"
The dyspeptic, the bilious will find them a
treasure of health, and the same may be said to
all who are sick in any way,-take Brandreths
Pills and be cured.
Sold by all respectable dealers in medicines.
au3dawlm.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12
CLEANLINESS,

Yrhe U. s. surgeon-Gsneral reports
$4,000 rebel prisoners now in our hands.
Col. Daniel McCook died at his resi-
dence in Steubenville, Ohio, few DAYS
ago, from the effects Of a wound received
at the late battle3of Kenesaw Mountain.
He was brave officer.
A new military department has been
created, covering the whole region of
Upper Virginia, Maryland and Pennsyl
wanna, including the Federal Capital.
ana the command has been vested in
the live hands of the gallant Sheridan.
The sub-department COMMANDER
Hunter, Couch and others,-act under
his orders.
Gov. Seymour has written letter to
secretary stanton, showing that, in
some of the Congressional districts Of
New York the enrollments are excos.
sive, and will do great Injustice to the
inhabitants. While the ten Congress
sional districts of Massachusetts are re-
quired to furnish only q $50 men. the
first ten districts of New York are called
on for 35 1854.
WHO WILL DO FOR SUBSTITUTES
AS the present conscription act reonires
all persons drafted to furnish a substi-
tute or come in person, there is a very
general inquiry as to who will do for
substitutes. There are three classes of
the latter:-1st, aliens I'd, persons who
have rendered two years service in the
army; Sd, youths over Is and under
twenty years of age who may be mus
tered in with or without their parents
consent, and between the ages of six
teen and eighteen with their parents,
consent in writing The principal will
in such eases be free from draft till such
time as the substitute shall have been
drafted. If the substitute be of the ape
OF eighteen years the principal will be
free for at least two years, and as much
longer as the substitute shall not have
been enrolled and drafted, but as the
enrolment will not be made again till
another year, and as every minor under
twenty cannot now be upon it. the
principal must in any case be free for
one year. But in addition to that the
principal has the advantage of the risk
of the substitute not being enrolled at
all because of his absence in the army,
and even if enrolled both he and the
principal may not be drafted, till which
happens the latter cannot, of course. be s..
held liable. This class of minors. there
fore, offers the best kind of substitutes
and furnishes a field from which a very
great number may be drawn.
nfA- List Of killed, wounded and miss
ing in Co, c. 18th Iowa Tnfantrv (fron,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12
The Roll of Honor.

wocNDED OF THE llTH IOWA IN ACTIONS OBJ
July 2lSr AND DID.
Major chas Foster, left nip; senll tc hospital at
Msrett:. July q.
George sweet, abdomen, died July "a.
George Stultz, both legs: severe.
II Harrott, right jaw; slight.
Chas Hadey, right hand; Slight.
Cnas Bairpon, left leg; slight.
D l. Foot, right foot; slight
A Wiker, sice Of head; returned to duty July
Goth.
o II Conner, right leg; severa
J Mason, right leg; severe.
A L Duncan, right leg, severe.
VIM Edmondson, right ankle; slight.
OPTodd. side head slight.
Peter Duffy, left knee; returned to duty July
18th.
Frank Graver sight wrist; slight.
James WConkiing, rieEt wrist: slight.
J p WEIGH, left hand slight.
Philip Kerland left Jaw; severe.
John r Cowan, top of head; slight.
Ehos Strange, left elbow; severe. .,.
Eugene d Andrews, left shoulder; slight.
Sergeant Major J 6 Safely, right shoulder !;
slight yH,l, ,,,.o,,,u ,oft wrist. .ra,,
Chas w Hamm md, right hip; severe. 49,
VIM J Talbot. left hand; slight.
CIV Wy,nkoop, left shoulder; slight.
Thos Meeker side of head; slight.
John l. Williams left arm: slight.
Ellery Sparks, left arm, severe; since died.
Dallas Wamsley, left hip; severe.
Corporal VIM y Ady, right arm; slight.
VIM Reid, left shoulder; severe.
Corporal b b Ensy, left side; severe.
Sergeant H Coulter, left side; slight.
VIM Grill, mouth; severe.
Robt Nelson, lef. hand; slight.
Sergeant Joseph Moore, left side; died July
24th.
A Campbell left hand; slight.
Chalmen Reynolds, left leg; slight.
Mason Stoddard, left thigh; severe.
Samuel Newell, right leg; severe.
Geo Hammel, right ARM slight.
Lloyd n Conway, lett arm; severe.
Corp G w Edwards, jaw and chin; slight. r..
Chas Kilbourn, ri ght arm slight.
H Benedict, right arm; slight.
Jos Yeager left shoulder; severe. rs cE
john Cation, right leg; severe. r,.....
Sergeant Joshua L SWAIN left thigh; severe.
II Newans, right hand; slight. "
NJ failman, leg; slight.
John Williams, arm; slight.
. NJ Keith. finger; slight. .-r-t
John D Richards, thigh; severe. f. .....
Lieut. ira P/Fontz, CO. B, left thigh, sent to
hospital at Marietta, July q.
KILLED OF THE 18TH IOWA IN THE ACTIONS BE-
FORE ATLANTA, JULY 2lSr AND I'D.
James w Atwood, sergeant co. K.
Levi NJ Roberts, do.
VIM A Hart, private do. -rr
e Robinson, do. FL. lat. fr.
Lewis White, co. l.
Robert Durand, orderly sergeant co. G..
D D Merchant, corporal CO. G.
JElus Jackson private do.
Jas Grier, do. ac ,f-t.t
Benton Hoover, Go. ~
Jas d Ward, private CO. E.
w A Armstrong, private 60. \,
o s Walling, do. .f1 ..
David Mealker, private co. D
A Mcdaniel. do.
David Hammar, do.
g Isaac Powell, private 60. r..
John NJ Nettle. do.
Major VIM A Walker.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS TO VoTE.-
The vote in Pennsylvania, on the I'd
instant, on the constitutional amend
ment comforting upon the soldiers in the
field the right to vote, was decided in
the affirmative by a large majority
The vote in the State was a small
one, and the opposition to the measure
was limited entirely to Democrats"
Benighted Berks gave $500 majority
against the amendment, l.-.-7
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Rs-.Wives. mothers and sisters, whose hus-
bands, sons and brothers are serving in the
army, cannot put into their knapsacks more
necessary or valuable gift than few boxes of
Holloway's Pills and Ointment. They insure
health even under the exposures of sold ,er's
life.
Ii the reader of this notice" cannot get
box OF Pills or Ointment from the drug
store in his place, lat him write to me, 80
Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, and 1
will mail a box free of expense. Many dealers
will not keep my medicines on hand because
they cannot malse as much profit as on other
PERSONS make. IS cents, So cents, and FL 40 per
box or pot. aul2,lawlw
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

a Statement Of quotas of the vari-
Gus sub-districts in Muscatine county,
on call of July IS, 1854, for 500, 600, with
excess or deficit on previous calls, and
the number now required to fill the
same:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

Many years since the Chief of the Senecas,
q very powerful nation of Indians, brought to
the eminent DIR. Chaplin quantity of medicine,
which he wished the Doctor to take and try it's
effect on cases of dyspepsia, which he did with
the most perfect success. Some time elapsed,
and the few that had been benefited by the med
icine became clamorous for more, which the
Doctor was unable to supply. Shortly after, the
chief, Red Jacket, made his appearance, when
the Doctor was able to get from him the names
and proportions of the ingredients used in the
bitters, which he used in his practice many
years, adding only a few herbs to make them
more palateable. These Bitters are now put up
in quart bottles and offered to the public-the
formula being assigned to the present proprie-
tors-and sold by all druggists throughout the
country. Call for the Red Jacket Stomach
Bitters, and take no other. .s-r.,-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12
Congressional Convention.

The voters of the Second Congressional DIS
trict who approve the platform ana principles pes
enunciated by the National Union convention
ident and Vice President. are invited 10 SEia
delegates to a Convention to be held NJ ne H.
inaSIinton county, on Thursday, Septelnoe,t is,
me O'Clock y. m. for the purpose OF putting
Iii nomination a candidate for Representative
to the Congress of the United States and also 4
candidate for District Elector. Each county VIII
he Entitled to the same number of votes cast by
1t in the Union State Convention held NJ Des
Moines, on the 9TH day of July.
VIM F. DAVIS, MuScatine County.
JAMES THoRINGroN, Scott
P C. WRIGHT, Clinton
J. |, BLACKwEL Jackson
j. S. STACY. Jones
s. YATES, Cedar
j. =. COULTER, Linn
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

+ pY General Curtis, at the head of q
small force, is on an expedition on the
Western plains against the Indians,
who have been attacking emigrant trains
and otherwise showing hostility.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

Rag Chambersburg, Pa, destroyed by
aboutfive hundred rebels on the 30th ult.,
is situated forty-five miles South West
williamsburg, and one hundred and fifty
from Philadelphia, and was one of the at
tractive towns of the State. The dwell
lings were mostly of brick or stone and
exhibited a general appearance of neat
ness, comfort and prosperity. The
country surrounding is populous and
highly cultivated. The loss by the burn
ing of the town is estimated at over a
million Of dollars. 5-. M
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

~ Persons having advanced in life, and feel-
ing the hand of time weighing heavily upon
them, with all its attendant ills, will find in the
use Of Hostetters Celebrated Stomach Bitters,
an elixir that will instill new life into their
veins, restore, in a measure the ardor and ener.
gy of more youthful days, build up their shrunk-
en- forms, and give health and vigor to the re-
naming years. Those who are in the least
afflicted with Dyspepsia, Ague, Languor, Maui
sea, or any other troublesome and dangerous
disease, arising from disordered system,
should not hesitate to avail themselves of the
benefit derived from this great remedy,
For sale by Druggists and dealers general Is,
everywhere. au:,wlm
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

" ARE SATisFIED.''-The American people as a
class are predispOsed TO diseases of the head,
throat and lungs-the skill OF most eminent
physicians has been baffied in attempts to cure
catarrh, which if allowed to run ON until it has
assumed its worst form, will surely end in Con-
sumption, which is incurable; if however, Dr.
d. H. Seelye's Liquid Catarrh Remedy is faith
fully used, all who know by experience are sat,
isfied speedy and permanent cure will be eftec.
ted. aul2daWlW
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

bay Gen. Dix is the Oldest employed
General now prominently before the
public. He was born in New Hamp-
shire in 1898; Hunter was born in Wash
ington in 1902; McClernand in Ken.
lucky in 1872; Meade in Spain, of Amer
can parents, in 1916; Candy in Kentucky
in 1877; Butler in New Hampshire in
1878; Hooker in Massachusetts, in 1919;
Sherman in Ohio in 1919; Grantin Ohio
in 1922; Franklin in Pennsylvania in
1923; Hancock in the same State in
1924; Burnside in Indiana in 1924; Sigel
in Germany in 1924; and Slocum in
New York in 1927.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

Orono has a surplus of one man over all calls.
Cedar is even on all calls.
Wilton has surplus of men over all calls.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

n@- The Republicans of the 4th Con-
gressional District in Illinois, composed
of the counties of Adams, Hancock,
Henderson, Warren, Mercer, and Rock
Island, have nominated General A. G.
Harding, of Monmouth, for Congress.
He is talented, brave and energetic
man, who will honor the station, if cleo
ted. He will be remembered as one OF
the gallant defenders of Fl. Donelson,
when the rebels attempted to retake it
with largely superior force.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

51 1t seems certain that the rebel cavalry
raider Forrest is dead. He died of hos
pital gangrene at Holly Springs, Miss,
on the Sd inst.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

CHICAGO, August lO-Flour quiet at $l0.5O@
sil 80 for White Winter S9@,a5O for Spring Ex-
ira. Wheat 2@3c lower. No. Red s2,17@s2, is
No. Red s., Is, closing heavy; Spring 1c higher
No. s2,04@ s2,O6, No. 2sl,sI14@Sl,s6. Corn quiet
sl,251a@Sl,2 514 for No. l. and ,22l@Sl 231S fol-
No. 2, closing quiet. Oats &c lower at 6S@7O1l-
Rye Ic higher at sl,3o. Barley sc higher at 81 sc
for No.2. Whisky firm at 81 ,6s1l@sl, 691! Lard
firm at 2oc. Pork quiet at $50 Money easy
Exchange dull at nc discount buying; par sell.
ing Gold 1854.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

neA- List Of killed, wounded and miss
ing in Coo, 18th Iowa Infantry, (from
Columbus City, in the battles near At
lanta, Ga, of the 2lst and 22d of July,
1864;
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12
HILARIOUS PATRIOTIsM.-A national
him, said to have been written by ma
tiOnal her, commences as follows:

0 Hail Columbia! take my bunnit!
reckon now you've been and dun it.
Bring out your guns, all you that has 'em,
And blaze away with enthusiasm; ~, .r
The trumpet beat, the base drum blow,
The rebels times come for TO GO.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12
'TElEG RAPHiC.
tREpoRTxD EXPRESSLY FoR!rHE JoURNAL.l
PARTICULARS OF yAVERILL'S
VICTORY.
Further Details Of Operations at
s,zssszasysz-eases- Mobile. earsss,aszz ss.s.
Encouraging Progress Of the Siege
j @ Of Atlanta. T7ssfs s"2
Efficiency Of the Army Of the
n Potomac.
Reported Resignation Of Secretary
Stanton. l
.....t -.i
NEW YORK. Au

!-li,t ...t u. t..5f.. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.
/. CoTToN-Steady at 81, 75@S,76. ....- ..;.-..
/. FLouR-Dull and dropping at $9,75@$9,s5 for
Extra State, Sl0,30@SlO,55 for R II o. ..,.,..
WHEAT-Opened steadier at 81, lS@ 2,35 for
Chicago Spring, s., 30@S g. IS for Milwaukee Club,
s2,45 for Winter Red Western, s3,85@$l,OO for
unsound do. ....,' ,-
CoRN-Heavy at sl,52@Sl,53 for Mixed West
ern. E .Irs..e- --,f .. ...
OArs-Dull at 99c@Sl 90 for New Western.
PORK-Dull at S35 90 for mess, S37, 25@ S37 rs for
new, 49,. 00@ S3i 80 for prime, .4.. rrf
LARD-A little firmer at 2l4@221zc. -..-... .
BEEF-Very dull and heavy. Fl. s..... .
WHIsKY-Firmer at 81 ,73119sl,75 for State and
SUGAR-Quiet, l9@23c for Cuba. ...... .r-l--,,
PErROLEUM-Quiet at sc for crude; Sac for
refined bond, SIC free. - .ur a...s. f.
SToCKS-Eetter and inactive, Reading, 343l:
CT & Q $3.50; S 6's 81 coupons 81; $40 cou-
pons 90; registered Sl.O7; one year certificates
95c. B.. ..., ...-. r- e.
MoNEY-Money and exchange unchanged.
GoLD-S2 4%. f-.... B. 20. -,....
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

against the amendment. ..~e o.-.7.,.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-12

New YORK, August 10.-Gold contin-
ues weak. .......-
The present military situation is con-
sidered favorable to the national cause,
at the geld room, and the tendency is to
keep gold down. The price has fuctua-
ted from So, 80 at the opening to S2,543
against 1881.
The Post contains additional accounts
which show Boston has been engaged in
importing men from Europe to 60 as sub
stitutes and volunteers in the army
Three ship loads, it appears, have been
brought, mostly from Germany, and the
business has been much more secret
than many of our most important army
movements. .-t
The Commercial says Government has
received important official news from
Atlanta to-day. 1t also says private dis
patches announce the resignation of
Seward, Blair and Welles. tr
Gen. Hooker and Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Fox arrived here to-day.
A Washington dispatch to the same
paper says Secretary Stanton denies
he has no intention of doing so.
Gen. Sickles had been rendered the
command of the veteran reserve corps,
but says he would rather command col
ored troops in the field.
The following is statement OF the
public debt up to August Sth: Isa .--s.
Outstanding interest payable in coin,
1884, 1884, 191; bearing lawful money in
terest, S429, 841 ,562; on which interest
has ceased, $780,, 40; bearing no interest,
S522;9O6, oil; total, 81 1885,, GAS, 1886; interest
payable in coin, $50, LOG, 687; interest in
lawful money. S7U5. 602
CHATHAM, C. W., August 1O.-The
propeller Racine, on her way from Chi
cago to Buffalo, burst her boiler last
night, off Rounded Point, Lake Erie
Twelve of the crew were lost. The cabin
and upper works were burned. The
cargo, consisting of -four, pork and high
wines, was destroyed. The steamer
Avon picked up the survivors and towed
the hull to the beach near DealtoWn.
SAN FRANCISCO, August SIT is re-