davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-22
THE CHOLERA.
A Trip on the mississippi RtFcr-fIow the
Cholcru ts Spread.

A Trip on TIC NllNStRH1ppt EftFCf-kAGN thc
Choleru fs Spread.
LACE Cr1x, August II, 1866.
Editors Chicago Tribune.
Reluctantly, and compelled bya sense Of
duty to the public, I give. you a brief
and simple narrative Of o journey
n,ads yesterday, tisth)fFo1m, n. the tarn city
snen5fsa ssa Se It M sas, fea s eesh ts
Line. At IL O'Clock. the clerk Of the boat,
knowing me to be O physician from the reg
istry OF my name, when paying my fare,
ASKED nc many questions about the cholera,
lis symptoms, the methods Of treating it, etc.
me and requested me TO accompany him (the
matc) to see some Of the 4'hands'' that were
(sEick On the lower deck. I there found five
marked cases OF Asiatic cholera. One Of the
poor fellows died at half past two o'clock:
! was the only passenger that knew Of the
existence Of the cholera on board. The Of
ficcrs thanked me for my service, and request
cd nc to say nothing about It. The boat
lnnsled at the usual places. putting of and
taking on passengers; The deck. .lla'ds;
t dying from cholera, went on shore, embark
ing and disc1nlarking freight, freely min
| Cling with the crowds that congregate at
Steamboat landings. The dead man WAS put
in ii box, and I suppose, WIS thrown over
hoard: The cholera corpse was sunk In the
steadily flowing waters Of the Mississippi.
Now 1t is settled fact that cholera Il con-
! taEions. Is there no law In the land TINT can
! prevent the owners Of Q steamboat from
J Spreading this terrible disease all along q
great public highway. reckless Of anything
! but their own material interest? The limo.
=; cent are allowed to step into the jaws of
death. lest the proprictors Of u steamboat
| line should make nineteen instead Of twenty
per cent dh tfcir investment. Where live,
In New York city, We have the power to stop
ships arriving from the sea and compel them
to remain ID quarantine until disinfectcd.
Are the inhabitants OF these beautiful towns
on thc'sUpper Mississippi helpless against
! the floating nest houses that do not consider
1t worth while even to hoist the yellow flag
as they come and 90?
The steamboats, on the Mississippi use the
wnter Of the river for their crews anh passen
gers to drink. It is y settled fact thai
drinking water. in the slightest degree inl
rrcgnated with the discharge OF cholera pa
iienta, IS source Of contagion- Even wate
that las been filtered through the Garth re
tains the peculiar animal poison Of choiern
: The question ariscs-how many cholcr;
cesrses soaking in tile shallow river will !
take to make the water especially whole
eomee In the olden time the superstition
IIiShlanders of Scotland were accustomed t
drink deal-brte, made By soaking the hcal
! Of corpse in water, as sure anttdote I
! witchcraft. It would not be n difficult thin
to make eholfruIree that would prove q
effective remedy, Enot only for wttchcraf!
hut for ali other n,unllauc ills.
| Ttrxfr N n
, 1866-08-22
TIE SHIAWASSEE MYSTERY.
Moro About the Suspected Murder
The Appearance nnd Antcccdents OF
the Dr1kco1ls.
Correspondence Of the Detroit Advertiser and
Tribune1

NOIC aUOuh the ouNteSse<A "AotNSA
The Appearance and AntcccdcntS Of
the Dr1xco1lx.
Correspondence Of the Detroit Advertiser and
CoRrSSA, August IS. 1876.
It seems from recent Developments that
young Driscoll has been deeply engaged for
some time past in the study Of chemistry, and
for the purpose Of practical experiment has
kent lnrge quantity Of poison on hand. If 1t
were possible to get rid ofalleged motives. it
might, perhaps, seem the result Of Incident
that the deceased took stzychninc. However,
since VIC shall soon have the evidence which
can be eatAcred concerning II. There Is ru-
NOR utloat that Dsiscull, the elder, has about
$2,0m Of the money Of dcceased's wife, but
this, Of course, may be mere rnuor. There f5
considerable excitement over the matter aud
accurate statements Of the transaction and
its surroundings. The younger Drlscoll Is IN
jail, md the elder is at large. The young
man Dennis is said to be very superior IN
advantages have been limited. He & also
Of cool and quiet temperament, and has
always acted upon that epltomc Of
practical wisdom whicl, has been ascribed
10 Diosenes, II have often regretted sptok-
Ing but silence never.' He Is Of about medi-
answers your glance according to only two
interpretations at present. The first q these
Is, '*took into my depths, you shall find no
E1ailt lerc;' and the second Is, Search my
fmpenetsable shadows, defy you!
The reputation Of both father and son has
been most excellent previous to this time,
and there are many who assert IN unshakcn
belief in their innocence.
Evidence is being collected on both sides,
aud the examination, which Is to take place
next Friday, will excite more interest than
that Of almost any case siuce the formation
of the comfy.
, 1866-08-22
THE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA.
Joint Discussion In the Tenth District.

Joint Discussion In the Tenth District.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.l
WAGsAw, ISplASA, August 20, 1876.
On Saturday last the people Of this county
were favored with discussion between
Major Williams, Union, and Judge Lowry,
Copperhcad, rival candidates for Congress in
this District. The day was fine, and at IN
early hour the people came pouring into
town for the purpose of hearing the 4ues-
lions Of the day discussed By these two
champions of their respective parties. Upon
the arrival Of the train from the east, d large
crowd assembled at the depot, with band
Of music and piece Of artillery, for the pur-
pose Of welcoming Major Williams to his
home and amid the booming Of cannon and
the excellent music Of the baud, he was con-
ductcd to his residence, where he In fitting
terms thanked hts fsllow.eitlzens for the re-
ccption thus given him, at hts OWL home,
after laborious campaign, in which he had
spoken In every county In the district
The discussion was advertised to come OF
at the Fair Grounds, and by the time the
hour rolled around. there conll not have
been less than 5000 people assembled for
the purpose Of listening to the speeches.
Judge Lowry Ind the opening speech, and
most Of his hour was taken up In giving his
hearers an account Of what the Major would
say when it came his turn to speak. His
! TING could have been much better employed
| in producing some arguments in reference to
| the Issues before the people, as the Major
has the faculty Of telling what lie has to say
in mncll more forcible and pleasant mall
ncr than the Judge
| However, both were listened tn with the
most profound attention, by the numerous
audience present. The Judge Is very slow,
dull speaker at best. but on this occasion he
| was very hcarse which 1nale his speech
tloubly laborious ftr himself, and excessively
tedious to his audience, five out Of every siN
Of whom were opposed to him In politics. Or
| the contrary the Major is pleasant and
eloquent speaker, and on tllis occasion VA:
points, and keeping his hearers in the best Q
humor from the time he opened his speech
until its close. will not attempt to glyt
you an idea Of the speeches Q
The two gentlemen, as 1t wou!t
be impossible for mc to do so
| Let It suffice, that tho people among When
he was rafsed, here at his own home, fec
proutlcr Of him to-day than ever before, an,
lint they will roll up majority for him o1
never been given to any man IN this county
The discussion here closed the first seTie
of appointments. and 1t is strongly hIntca
that The Judges friends seeing that he stand
no sight with Williams on the stump, ar
making an effort to hare him retire from III
canvass, although he is the challenging part
and cannot do SO without acknowledging hi
utter inability to cope with the afajor Oh til
rostrnm.
A distressing accident occurred Mt the clos
of tue meeting by which q young man by tn
name Of Samuel Dibble had both hands blow
ntT by the premature explosion Of Il caullo1
He was from Milford in this county.
, 1866-08-22

T1iE WESTERN 1sIIEH SURVEYS.
The improvement OF the rapids Of the
Mississippi is about TO bc vigorously resumed.
in compliance with the recent act Of Con-
:.ress. Major General ], II. Wilson, WHO
gained such distinction as cavalry officer
during the war, and who Is also one Of the
most energetic and competent members Of
tlc United States Corps Of Engineers, has
bccn assigned to the charge Of tic work,
with Colonel T. C. Harris, Of the same corps,
rs his principal assistant. These gentlemen
nrc now i'll this city, on the way to the scene
Of their labors, whicl, will be commenced
Immediately. General Wilson has also been
ordered tuconduct the survey Of Rock River,
with a view to tho construction of canal
along its channel. In this 1tc will be aided
Ivy Slr. Wortcll, Of Pennsylvania, who is we'll
known to NIL persons interested in public
works, from lis long connection with the
CANALS Of that State
The people Of the Northwest have good
reason 10 be satisfied with the appointment
Of M engineer Of tho character and capacity
Of Gcncrul Wilson to duties Of sucl, import.
ancc to them. We presume that VIC owe THIS
appointment TO General Grant, upon whose
stnT General Wilson served until he lcft it to
lake command nf IL division Of cavalry.
, 1866-08-22
THE NEW ORLEANS MASSACRE.
Letter to End &c Kelley.

Tie following letter addressed by 4 yencr-
able loyalist Of New Orleans 10 Judge Kel-
ley, of Pennsylvania, furnishes sad and
touching confirmation to the details Of the
horrible massacre Of the Uniouists OF New
Orleans on the 3Oth Of July. The writer Is
one of tho best and purest mcn in New Or
leans, and his statements arc entirely to be
believed. Hon. Thos. \. Durant, of New
OrlcaNs, now in Philadelphia, FULLY endorses
the statements Of the letter:
New or1EASs, August 6, 1866:
DEAR sIR: give yon, within, some idea Of the
dI=sracsfnl riot on the auth Of Jnsy The times
horribly bloody forms upon rs.
Many fanilfsr {tlc number Of victims never to
fa:Ae- OF son. 1t h.s been impossible tnreco -ntze
mony OF Tic dead, 20 sayn.ely arc they beaten on
the head aud face: All tlfs bscar5e men were
itT. These rebcl eccesAiunists, tsebased bF the
h1ishiing influence Of slavery, were on the 3o1h OF
e ss4s:es ID tlee dsSh Wildes m aaa
police, nea.1s al not I'll rom the late re5si =
city when General Butler took possession Of the
city, and now hy rebel votes holding the same Of
dce. hare no doubt It will bc In evIlencc that
ana taikea q j. hm md lis Sintai = waichsn ri
three or four weeks before the dreadful aacsifcst
The tge body OF these men mustered fnE the
fny. full of murder In their hearts, determined,
NC Fave no doubt. II possible TO kill crc:y menu
ber Of the Convention and inaiscrfmfnaiely mar.
der ay IA q ss
these monsters IN human form begin to return
with their Victims. terrible seene! Soma 1s
blood liable 10 s. shot down any. moment OF
word Of complaint; bodies piled in WAGONS and
ep Ssay y m hs
than forty Of the st.ecis were marked WIKI human
blood.
vas not IN, the institute. but the scene Of
ful. THAT good man, Rev. Ar. Uaztcn. whilst
m praying to lis Maker to bless hts coautEE, was
more-an1 hte wife dcsnnged! Poor Dr.: Do5tie:
astrrc patriot a. ever bfcaiheI the bsEath 98
IT, has aso Eons e BIZ isnE ho1e a1a th
l.al1 in the spine paFaiyzed the body and lowsr
limbs below the wound, and many Other wounds
from clnbs and knixes Two pieces Of hesh were
Who would haye belic,ed theze -cseatuses
won1d be. so base as 10 attempt the murder o.
be was true TO ,hs interests of Iuttiee 70 Ill races
The enderInge and certain death Of ou: e.
tecmed ci7zen John Henderson. and many oshers
wounded and dead, whom have not time to name,
call for our deepest sympathy. repent, me p!an.
previously ont aSn, " an 10 10
ftiently TO lie rshts Of al citizens.
IT, fn G K1s q
which hss contributed 90 largely to this disaster.
. erdeayo!ine to sui the world aud cover ~ theiE
wicked deeds. + al1nde to King IN Washington,
the hiseling Of the New Orleans Times. As 70 the
By the rebels evidently show their conviction d
form Il due to ali citizens Of the ssate. There
fns- commenced by these hetpfeS3 negroes. than
, 1866-08-22
Horrible Murder of n Child. aud Arson.
fFrtm the Potion &C. E.} Correspondence Montreal

In q lonely, isolated place, near The Prov-
ince line, ID Potion, more than half mile
from any inhabitant, and entirely surrounded
by the forest, has resided for the last few
Years man by the name Of james Hannah,
with his Wifi. They have often been dis
tr,rbed by marty of rulians to them un-
known In the midst Of the night of the
18th ultimo, their house WIS set on fire, but
discovered il time to save 1t. The: inmates
distinctly heard the parties outside as they
were leaving. On the following Monday,
Hannah and his wife were under the necessity
Of coming to Mansonrille to appear ngninst
cpe Harvey Nhitcomb, who had grievously
assaulted Hannah a few days before In their
absence they left their house, and u little girl
about three years old, in charge Of q very re-
spectacle young man.
Some few hours after they left. three young
men entered the house, partially disguised
By having their faces blackcncd, and threat
encd the life Of the yonng man In charge II
be resisted, stating that they had come to
Kill hannah, and as he was not there they
would burn his house. They then destroyed
everything, or nearly everything, In the
honse, and took the child and threW 1t down
bank, but did not seriously fnlure 1t. The
young man, being stranger Just from Scot
land, did not Know either Of the parties
When he sounded the horn they lied. On
, 1866-08-22

tain 1t is that his sympathy With the earnest
men Of the Republic has been strengthened
by this last evidence of the 'barbarity and
ingzatitude Of the recent rcbe1s. We trust
shortly to sec an explicit and significant vim
dication Of General Sheridan aggninst the Mt
tempts Of the rebels and CoppeEheads to use
his honored name rs shield for their shame
less apologies Of this last Coppcrjohnson
nm assacte -pAiia1eIEhE Ia prssx
, 1866-08-22


W. ooss',, ~ ''''t seseEa. " e.F eos'escs' n'
aaa'.on .ee: :" .ae ecren'oh'es u 'onor i'a'a !"
1Ae't pa.''o''e a'a'n''', afe Efoposths ~ COM
me-. neh'o1a.e .he" oy permanent monuments.
tn's Is ~ II snou'a oe' lnc A,nefacan Fss.
ZEN oi education haa Gataerea tue results ot
al 'nc previous eouca'anl VI t!1c "oF'o- anu
'ofmeu rom the1n Ffinciples oi amman fasnt
anu duty, Whieh 1t mad UNUSED anu incalca-
ted, until 1t had made them convictions 80
liked III the heart OF the community ns to
render tic war inevitable. Therefore 1t WAS
right that the colleges, as we'll as the house.
holds which shared TINT culture, should send
their sons to fight ttic war. When their duty
had been well done, 1t was proper that
their retnrn-or their memory-shonld be
honorcd, not only at their several homes.
hut also at the common fountains where
they i,ntibcd their principles. And it is just
aud wise that those who build the colleges
and thus contribute to the impulse which
sent the Young men to the field, should unite
in doing them lasting honor, that the decd
may not be forgotten and that tho living may
not forget.
Tie fitness Of permanent monuments, in
cpmpartson with ceremonies of present re.
spect. depends upop tho pcrulancnce of that
for which the honor is done, Take. for CT.
ample, extreme cases. There WAS high ic-
| srce Of bravery In many Of those who fell on
| the side of the rebellion. It may be suitable
1Lat they who sympathizcd with them or
! loved then, should stfcw flowers on their
\ graves, that they NAV pass kindly into for
| setfalncss. Then. let the flowers fade, and
the graves be smoothcd over forever.
1t was otherwise with those who went from
our cr1tNrrS into thc army If nat ntrsot1sr,
, 1866-08-22
WEEn,S Il1Rx3:S tSICaE MEN.

4sktO<o 0NAA.N VhA|AA 4'AAste
It is doubtful whether Thurlow Wcea's
wagon load OF rich men, whom he has Sc
luced from the Republican party, could have
been put to better use than they arc. They
nre now where they can exercise considerable
Influence. Their adhesion to the copper
rebel johnson PARTY caused the Insertion OF
the following plank in the Philadelphia
DECLARATION Of Principles:
.s. While We regard as utterly invalid, and
never 10 be assumed or made Of btnd1ng force. my
obligation incurred Or undertaken IL making was
aGansi hs cnsd Stasss w hGd 'he & Meor ,ts OF l ahe
forming Ill otfer national Obligations, 10 maintain
1%Hlts " 5 9 sn''aPeasled fns honor and ta''n
This resolution must have been gall and
wormwood to the delegates from the rebel
States. It's adoption will cause the chiyalry
10 curse both loud and dcer-the blasphcmy
will fur exceed the profanity Of "our army
III Flandcrs." But Weed and his wagon-load
Of rich Republicans forced the dosc down
their tl.roats, where it must stay for time
at least. After Il while, when the chfvalry
get back into Congress and begin to assaii tue
National debt and advocate its reputation, or
the consolidation Of tl.cir's with it, this plank
in the Philadelphia platform will be quoted
Al them, and will l,c rather awkward to get
over But VIC Gun 10resee their answer. They
will say that It WAS accepted on con.Iuision,
as the cl,ivulry were untlcr t1Hrfssat the time,
aud were not free agents. Hence, the
resolution Is not binding vi them, in any de-
gree, and NOW at tho first opportunity they
rI1'udiatc it In toiu. THIS will be their uIl-
swcr, In substance. Only let them get into
Congress, and it will not be long before they
-. 4
, 1866-08-22
T411: PACIFIC RAILWAY OPEN To
INE13ENE:Y

- Our readers have noticed in oar alvcriis-
Ing columns that tic Union Pacific Railway
WAS opened for business on Monday Of The
present week TO Fort kcarncy. two hundred
miles west Of thu Missouri Hircr. This I'M.
rortatit point is reached some three weeks
ahead Of the time promised III July, aud fur.
nisllcs the highest possible compliment to
the activity G!ll the energy of the directors
CT tic company. It shows that they arc tn
dead earnest and mean work. Another hun.
arcd miles, reaching the forks Of the Platte
arc pEcm!scta by the first Of January, and
most, If not all Of the iron is already rur-
chased, and such is the almost perfect level
Of the great valley up which the road ru1,s,
that It can be built as fast as ties can be fur.
nishcd md the track put down. The country
may expect to SEQ this great national thor
oughfaEc In operation half way to the Black
Hills during the present year. As the second
thrco hundred miles can be built as raridly
| as tho first, IL the energy or tho managers
does not flag, thr road will reach the Black
Hills, nearly llalf way frDnl the Missouri 10
Salt Lake during the year 1851. or course
this Is a consulnmation dcvout1y to be wished
Tor both by the business man aud tic statcs-
man.
III this connection we arc glad to state that
the Cedar Rapids .S Missouri Road. the cx.
tension OF the Air line Of the Northwestern
is open for business 10 Jefferson, twenty.nin;
miles west Of Boone, on the Dcs Moinc
River. 1t iscsrcctcd that flfty mics more
! to Dcnniston, will he In operation 1,ef,rc tl
first of November, leaving but about seventy
five miles 10 complete tho line to tho Mis-
souri, River. Chicago will, therefore, be Il
inn with
, 1866-08-22
General Sheridan.

All our information, public and priyate, IS
well that coming from our correspondents
fnn that cIty. confirms onr original impress
sion that ero:s Injustice has been done to the
scntiments Of this Young and noble General
in regard to the New Orleans massacre. Cer-
, 1866-08-22

ApAl-~~~.+--...- .SaS ft'
Lrrn.-A 'spatch f-ota Denver, Col, August
list, says Mr.. Chil=ott, Eadicai kc7ablean candi-
date, Is elected Delegate tn cons7cSs oscs Hunt.
Administration. The despatch referred TO By
Senator DooEitt1e In the PHILADELPHIA, Convention
II erroneous. The southern coanties, hitherto
Democratic, return large Republican uaaiotttics-
, 1866-08-22

Ex-Rebcl General S. F. Warren, now in Cinein.
natl. declares that lc AVIS not whipped In tho rc
cent war, hut hadn't time to nght the thing out,
md 50 concluded to surrender
, 1866-08-22

t, teln ~ tne hol1;s N.'o" ~ "e.s 80, y. sns
4..". "lu1 t.'s r"'9.et " s.-%
~ Va ..s.ss ~ '. =. -. ~ =. ~.
r.s...;.." 80 aas,' ~ t,aa,s-at ~ ,,,;n-
- ~. ~, - ~, 49, s,a,,,,a nr
.'. r' 49, aH .ass 80 ~ ,.s.:..;sn :. .,,
- ~. ,,,.... .r,,;,.,, ,,,,o ,;,n;tca
ss,.,.s,. lc -, - ~a,'.,.t,.1 .,,,,r
,,.o1, III oooos;ons ~ , S.., Wi .,,ncr
,!;n,, i ,.os,sss ,..s r.,axa a,,;,;,,. 49,, nn,.
80. I.,,'.S 's~ , - ,s','a. r,,stor,+;n,,
oac. ~ -, ;.,. 80. s,s.'
w III 80. '.a -. .sI..
1,,sa> ..,at ~ c,.,.,, ,,.n,.1 ,..r,,as;t;on
,,r,., ,r15c,, ,ho 1.,,,,,.,,,;,,.s s,,rd ;sE
..T,, cv,r Sal, &c ..,ti,,e, IN t.r senators In
Congress aud rs many Representatives as cotrcs-
Pond to rs R1pu.Sa,93 Mn1n a ,s man nfa1e.s
Iii ,i,ic-icci; II no at: can c toani In that, the
point i settled ~ ltl'c simple process, tue
ri snn,i Iw r;t;nr ~. Iar.,,a ~ NJ he Cnrst;tn
tinn. =
e. icsssla.sc nnSer. saE; tLc enh:isttttion'
which ftaii consist Of Stna;e aud House Of i,cp,
tscn.aixes.
Be- e senate ena!, e.nsat .; to sena.ors isom ON
six ycasr. carr '''1
s:5fe, without 1ts consent *na'l DC deprived
VI ~ eaa-' saAl.ee =" tns 'sl'a' :.
.a:, ,an;s.' ~. .-,,.,,.' nno.,;n. y, ~
e' nv 49,. ~ "e ~ -;4.s.,s d lr e.a,,.
ard all persons or the ticncrs.1 Government,
are subordinate to the general terms Of the
Constitution, T;,:s. tic grant ri legislative
powcr to Congress Is st,boytlirasc to that |
o,lcr provision which gives the President
the ,,owcr of 4 veto, and a.aiu this veto is |
subject 10 The still further authority given !
70 Congress TO enact law ty IL par.icular |
ru,ursica, majority lr-Eitc VI lh. Executive |
di.apr,roval,
The a;,tlnrli< Of Stale Legislatures 10 elect !
Sr,satt,rs Of the Cri,vl States, is nst an TN
t,ralt;el right: it Is sub1ect to various a,lal-
iirations and restrictive stipu7ations. II is
Gear ttiat the right Of State to have two
u,v,,.5crs in the United States Senate, is like
nit other Constitutional rights subject 10 the
several provisions and requirements Of the
Constitution. THUS. the Senate OF tic Uni
led States may for sufficient cause cxpcf
hu,L tie Senators frol,, Il State: would such
a.tiou be i yiu1asinn of the t.iudetraslllo
ri.h1s7' If each S1,lr to be rcnrescptcl in
tA,i l.aiy by Two senators. even If tie indie
feasibility Of TINT ri..ht he. rs is urt,cl.
further srcurc1 in the Constitutional
ASSERTION that no St.tr w;t1,out
II. cn,scnt shall he denrfr.l Of
i,s co,o1 .utfr,e, In tbc Srn,tc9 yct III.
t,.,. ~; 1raz ;,,.s,. ,,,1 f.1,;rot oo,oo,. and
s...,.,,,,,. c.,or,, .,,a t~,.,ra s.no,ors H.
1;,.,s.,i, ;,,s;st;n, t,,at Tho ,,rot;h;,;n,, ,,f
.,..,,.,a,,, ,' a.. f,,, .,t;o,, ~, ,,,;,,r
.-..r.- s... :. H. s.,s.,
NV eauI4 W @ ~ ~ IT, c,,+.,-
eNe.pt =, AuauS :.'',.ss'.s.,n, 80. 49,
:, sasA ~ .as =. - .,'" -sG..,, -
t"s s..u. ~ >.,,. " ~ ..s,.:, M i,,.1
ann', Ss' IT,. an" f'a -. ~
"sa .s M '1:.'|' ~. 49,, IT, o,a.,so
, 1866-08-22

Duya1t.1 moforfty .,... ..., -. a.,Ga7
The conrtfes to lc heat1 from will slightly t..
crease this majority. The vo:c is the largest ryrr
cast In The State
CalorAno.--TEc following arr The rc.urns of
the Colorado election i1s E:cr1hcrs of Congress,
, 1866-08-22
FROM BOSTON.

at Philndclphfa-The
Frntcrnizntlon with South Carolina
4 Good thing By General Butlcr-Po-
1Itical Goselp-LItcrnry and Theatre
cal SesvB-Thc Testimony Of Crfna1-
nnls-An Old Criminal tarrc&tcd-1ero.
nauttc Gymnnxtlcx-Thc FenIans.
EEaro... D.,n 0.s-., Ga.zaansndant