davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
Great Storm and Shipwrcck.

New YorK, August lS-There has been
n great storm on the coast of Africa, and II
great number Of vessels lost and hprrchcn-
sions are el terained for the safety OF others.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
New Orleans Market.

NEW OnLE&Hs, August II cotton stiff
fer; sales Of 200 bales Low MiddIing at
32GG3ic Gold lI9.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
Items.


turns brown, and decay begins at the
crd of the berry nearest the stalk.
n wcll-known clothing merchant in
Louisville, KY, recently married a
woman in Cincinnati, and took her to
his home in Louisville. A few days
after, she stole $4,000 from his trunk
and disappeared.
The Confederate dead who fell at
the battle of Beech Grove and Hooy-
cr's Gap, in Coffee county, Tennessee,
have been taken up and buried by
citizens Of that section, who intend to
erect a monument to their memory.
Reports received from various parts
of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Indi-
anna, are to the effect that the wheat
crop will be moro than an average one
in respect to both quantity and quail
ty. The barley, oat and rye crop also
promise we'll
The Santa-Amna-Ortega conspiracy
is said to be formidable, embracing
the Archbishop of Mexico and other
prominent persons.
The new ministry is said to be very
unpopular with the native Mexicans.
msurrccton recently took place in the
State of Vera Cruz, and 800 Austrians
sent to qucll it were captured.
a man in Hartford advertised re-
Gently that on receipt of certain
sum, lie would by return mail instruct
any applicant how to make fortune.
His directions were "Peddlc cigars,
half Havana and half homemade, as
did, and always be ready to pick UP a
stray chicken"
The New York World states that a
combination of capitalists in New
York have bought $6,OOO,OOO in gold,
and intend to buy more, in order to
run up the price when there is favor
able opportunity.
At the Stockholm exhibition the
first prize for breech-loaders was
awarded to the Hagstrom necdlc-gun.
The government has purchased the in
vention for 10000 thales, and the
troops are to be armed with this gun
in the autumn.
A French savant has discovered the
means of rendering the hardest and
toughest flesh soft, namely, by adding
while boiling two teaspoonfuls of alco-
hol to each kilogramme and half of
flesh.
Major Heros Won Borckc, who was
chief oS staff to General j. i. Stuart,
and contributed an account of his cx-
ploits to Blackwood's Magazine, is
now on the staff of Prince Frederick
Charles. of Prussia.
They are fond of title in the East.
Among his other smiling titles, the
King Of Avo has that of "Lord of
Twcnty-iour Umbrellas" This looks
as if he had prepared for a long reign.
a correspondent of the Richmond
Times tells the following about the
Hot Springs Before it had become
public resort, Dutchman was pass
ing it with his wagon, and stopped to
water his horses. Dipping his bucket
into the spring, his hand was burnt by
tie hot water. He rushed back in
CONSERVATION to his wagon, and cx-
claimed to his boy John, "John,
hitch up dc horses, for hell is not vone
mile from dis place"
~------------------------------
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
Cholera in Cincinnati.

CINcrNxATb August 9-S;xty- seven
deaths by cholera we're reported yesterday.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21

We have received from tho publish
er II. G. DEFoNTAINE,f 'The Burning
of Columbia, S. G. a review of
Northern assertions and Southern
facts. BY DR.. D. NJ. TREzEvANT." 1t
is an interesting pamphlet of 80
pages, and stamps SHERMAN as the
great incendiary of Columbia. Price
25 cents.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21

DowN WITH THEN Thrre are chce
ring indications that it is the purpose ui
the President, before long. to bow ring
Il number Of the military satrars &c a."
Radical party. and put Con- srvativc
soldiers from West Point in their rNcrs.
The Augran stable Of the FrrcdmrU's
Bureau stands sadly in n"rG ni cleans
ing. In many places wh"r" these "grnSt
of the Jacoh,ns have been stationed mt
the South, they have lbs, no opHorruni.
~ OF exaspe.atine and gnaAing onr pro
pie almost TO desperation: Far from
attempting 10 promote kindly relations
bcrw"rn the whites and blacks, they
have become parisans Of rhe negrnrs
in shameful disrcgari Of their dn;ies NJ
the members Of an neutrality-suspicious.
Many of these men have utterly ,disgra.
c"d themselves by seeking to mhamo
til" prcjp,li"cs of the North against The
South h--Richm2nR Times. ig
| SINGULAR. We learn that on Thurs
day last lady Of lI"nuco county, died
to all appearances Int that since ,ben
her body has been warm and large drops
Of pcrspiraton have continued 10 ooHe
from her whole person Physicians who
have examined aer can discover no
/ pulse and in every other respect, save
| he prrspiration and warmth of her skin,
she seems to be dead This is very
singular case, though we understand
that il Is NOT usual for the bodies Of De:
ceased persons to remain warm iur scve-
ral hours after the brraih has left them.
---Richmond Times, l3M. -
A POINT OF Law CoNCERNING
EMANcIPATioN. The Supreme Court
has decided in Tennessee that im regard
to all slaves purchased prior to or dur.
ing the war, the emancipation proclama-
lion destroying the right to hold such
slaves, tho loss must fall upon the par.
ties holding the property AT the time
the proclamation was made.
Ju.t the reverse Of The decision Of
Judge Shelley, of Virginia --and clearly
wrong.
The Canadians report The prospec, of n
splendid harvest. and the largest wheat,
harvest for rs years.
The election in Arkansas on Monday, so
far ne heard from, WAS carried by the con-.
l.scrvaiiyc party.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21

STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS AS TO
THF CONSPIRACY AGAINST Mr.. DAVIS
-NEw YoRK, August 'l3.-The Her.
aid furnishes startling developments re.
spectng the conspiracy TO implicate
Jefferson Davis IN the Lincoln assassi.
nation II prints letters from Caldwell,
one of the perurers, applying for money
and letter from Judge Advocate. Gen
cral Holt to Conovcr, another OF the
seamps inswhich asthe9Ggudge SAYS he
has sent,ltli lisshey3 tea'lie HeraM
prnts other sesssnsats blowing the con.
spiracylto be one eSthe most infamous
character, and tA8A tlMt lenands official
Investigations piss$a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
WINNSBORO.'
Tuesday Morning, August, 81, 1866.

nwo Y. P. SLIDER, ESQ, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
S. G.
" Mr.. JAS. H. SMITH, formerly
of this place, but now residing in
Charlotte, n. G. is our authorized
agent for the News.
Mr.. SMITH can be found at the
Times office.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
SnSN,9gzoes gosgs g s.: >.
~ 80. !
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, August 1S.-Dcpths by
cholera yesierday twenty seven.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21

a rupor is current ,bai Gen, Howard,
Chief OF Preedmen's Bureau, is to be shortly
removed.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21

Coon The New Orleans Crescent
has been shown, by Mr Francis Bow.
ram, OF that city, q novel invention
called "rhe Mosquito, ,Scarrr 1t is a
liquid with an aromatic perfume. Which
is said to b" peculiarly obnoxious to all
insects, particularly n,oSqniIoes. The
,dIior opened the bottle and spilled II
few drops en- his desk, and in II moment
or two could see the mosquitoes leav-
ing the room in disgust, with their pocket
handkerchiefs at their noses, 1t is a
great invention, most assuredly.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21

REMARKABLE DEoLINE. Peruvian
guano, which is !,cll at $50 per ton in
gold BY the agents of the Peruvian
Goyrrn,ncntin New York, has fenen
from $ll0 to 500 per, ION in Alexandra.
This is the mostremarkable decline that
any other commodity in onr markets
has sustained. and must be attributed to
unnatural competition, -Nationd h.
elHgfncer. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

ragod by President JohusOns appointment OF - y Merritt
EDITOR Of the Copperhead Robe synpaihzng ot7c fegs
'sr of that city, Their wrath found vent last night ut
meeting of tho A. Springfield part Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, which was numerousy atoHueu, nan
column series Of resolutions following an elaborate pre-
amble was adopted in which the infamous RECORD OF the
aDDoptee il rscited and sustained by ample quotations
from his odous editorials during the war.
CONVENTION AT SPRfEGFIEJD-T. LYLE DICKRY E0Mf
MATED FOR CONGRESS AT LARGR-STATE oFFI-
GERS NOMINATED ADOPTION OF PHILADELPHIA
INSTRUMENTATION OF THE DEMOCRACY.
SPRINGFIELD Wednesday Aug. p $500.
The Democratic State Convention assembled mere
today Gen John McCicrnand was chosen permanent
chairman Tvnop taking the chair he made violent speech
denouncing the Union Robpuboans as kadeas eoes anu
Dsunionsts but had not one WORD OIL eeASuie o Tue Iae
The following is the new STATE Central Committee.
S's,S q sp1Sod Fi,i Dtct David Gage
Second D ~ 1 W. Yo1h n bc % A. Rc6srdson Of
Quincy Fh District Je' h9i'q2 o. rHIeston slit9 p
Es.h piro, l. Wilson Of Washington Ninth q De :,
ysk.onvI Eleventh District James C. Robinson Of MaI'9 n
Twelfth DitH Goo b B.no,' Of Ldward''ie Thirteenth Dis
Col II LYLE Dickey Of Lassale County was nominated as
the candidate for Congressman at large. Gen Jesse j.
Phillips Of Montgomery County nominated for the State
Tressuryship and Col John Grebbs nominated Supern
tendent of Public Instruction. a.
declaration Of principles Of the Philadelphia Convention with
the addition Of the following resolutions .,,
time labor f that subject lies within the scope e'n
should merit the attention and favorable o1' es
tive boae. as wei as Of the executive department b ds,ivea
bv proportion % ahi
used for religious educational purposes
aud no persons from their Just share Of the
public burdens receiving specs iayors and privileges 20 e
Jury and impoverishment Of tie community az l1se.
Rsoped legtenier notes Of the United states hs
and better than the bills Of the 20 ea
and should be sabtuod therefor soon as eau De
done without injustice or njuf,. :, -, =.
Rsd That any and all attempts Of European power TO i'm
pose upon person the Inhabitants OF the continent form o.
government or which they do not freely consent De con
demned and opposed. go - -. 4, =, .....-..;-.,
Of Illinois tie people Of Ireland or win he Oppressed %
every other nationality and we hope that Al az cary a y
of their rights points with pride aud ae
which shows that II has always sustained
h, adopted citizens against al organized oppo
| ,ion to these rights. , .L..i...,,ai, A.,
| adopted. , .r. .,,,;o, nm
After speech by Col Dckey, the following resoutioh o"
| tire death OF Dean Richmond was adopted ,,
R,oed Tha, heard with feelings OF the nos Pooll
,arre, of the death Richmond OF New OK su
Sd respectfully his family the assurance oil our symPy
with them in this great affection.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
The Convention held at Bloomington yesterday nominated
Dr. T. NJ Fowler the Democratic candidate Tor congress
from tbs Eighth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
Produce and Other Markets.


August 3O-Flour-Saes 600 bbls No ! Spring at
sO So wheat quiet Corn held at &C. for No Illinois
mixed Oats quiet and nominal at Sc T 40 Cn pSS
sJi 90 Lard c. for City. Whisky nominal at ~ - Canal
Freights firm Corn l3c.; Oats &C. to New 9rai nJrh
Wheat le 500 bush; Cora 1917 bush. Canal Exports
Wheat $1,000 bush Corn 1900 BUSH Oats a. o0 ou'h
AT BALTIMORE.
August 3O-Flour dul high grades Grain steady
Red Wheat 81 7Oss2 90 for White: Corn, 81 o3 Yellow 90
ioi silc Coffee steady wasSy firm western in bond,
sa35Ss2 a5.. Timothy Seed s5Ss5 %.
Aug Colour steady Wheat firm at Al 7ossl so for
No. and 81 90 No p Corn steady at sig 152ic for No
and i9a5lc for No Oats steady at 9s99otc for No and
23i d24c. No Highwines steady. Provisions dnll
Feigsts active: lOc on Corn Buffalo Receipts to-day
30 COO bush Oats shipments 500 bbs F,ur 1900 bush
Wheat 23s 600 bush. Corn 1900 bush. Oats
At MILWAUKEE,
Aug 3O-Flour unchanged. Wheat irr guler at s20
g Corn qqet at $50 Oats steady a. tGi Rece sp,
ments; 200 bbls. Flour. 500 hush. Wheat
AT ST. LOUIS.
Aug sO-The general market is unchanged Whisky is
active and higher at s. 279s2 %.
AT TOLEDO, o.
and gust sa oS Sa grades New White Mich
gan 81 Goa o. 62 New Amber do s! 81 Corn &C. lover
on Mixed C lower % on wh ss No 5S e oa.
lower; 22e for No l. Rye quiet Lake eisht' h'm &C. Oh
Corn to Buffalo.
Aug 3-Four dull but Unchanged sales 500 S6s at e0 -
for No Spring sl2 for Red Winter; s3 for White e,tg
Ga % for Double Extra. Wheat quiet and oweri No. MIL
wsukee Club held 81 20as2 "a without sales Corn lower
sales 30 900 bush No Illinois including 5000 bush at Ijc
Other grains and nominal Canal dn Hour
40c wheat l0c &c.. to New. York Lake
5000 BUSH Corn Canal EIpors-73Oo BUSH wheat sOO'
bush. Corn.
AT ALBANY
Aug. eur In good demaud Wheat lower sales ca. o.
Amber : . N.w at 81 co. Oats zoe. for Western corn
Soc for W. .ier and dull Bareysales OF ourroWed a.
81 30 SbippoJ h. tows7o 100 bush Corn 2o9o DuSn
900 bush 900 bush. Wheat SC runs Feed rasseo
Futony leJ losQs Corn. loads Gate and loads neat
Al CINCINNATI
Fang aO-Flour unchanged Whisky in moderate demand
At 81 o. Provisions quiet sales Of Mess Pork sf Larc
dull at 20c. Gold, li7
AT NEw-oRLEANs.
Aug 30-Cotton ea,et sales OF 800 belsS Low hddne
33d3io Receipts lG6 bales. Bank sterling 10 New orr
Exchange parI Freights unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
DIED.

coRNELL-oa rhur.i,y Angus, 90 Richard Cornell. in til,
The and friend. Of the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from his late e'tene No i9 East Nineteenth
viii be conveyed Rye W.cIs.,ei County, NswYOs for in
cAvANAGaon w.insd.y Angus. 20 Mary widow Of the i,ts
,he funeral from the residence Of her brothers Robert and james
lyman No lo5 fir.isve sunday seriember at O'Clock
vary Cemetery FOR inerment.
o%Sle S S % Wednesday August 20 William
GLCHRlsT-n lafayette Jersey City Tuesday, August
20 Mr.. Jane. Gilehr'i, in the S2d year OF hi, sse.
tend the a1eTi on Friday next, =, ocots NJ o hi. ste
] $ Fisyt's Ss' s s s ssSs.'i6 san 'Ss
friend, o the house
Ala. is Esrss" ' a7 3' vsS S'i Boz
wife OF the late Abraham Hitchcock aged 10 ye,L
Funeral will take place Friday, August 81 at O'clock
JENSNGsOn Thursday Angus, 3d. Mary wife OF Gideon Jsn
The relative. and family respectfully
tend the funeral the house Of her husband Spencer WI
ther notice.
KNowLEson Wednesday, August % John Knowles. younse',
tend ii he fuer s from he late Is.isnee 70 ofso
HsiiiS \ 5, s., John N. B., paper, pleas. copy.
6.p wsa oas exc % S 9 S@:G a aon %. s
year hi, age. Body na recovered
MaTTHEwsoa Wednesday night August 49, after short ne'
The relative. friend. Of The family respectfully invited
tend the nea on saturday morning at - doc rom tue Fs
Seman will be taken Cemetery
Nn q so oa5sy i Eag fs's.
sged months and4 days
Remains were inferred 10 Greenwood Cemetery.
PECK-At Harlem, Thursday julia Ann widow Of
Richard L. Peek, aged O. years months and 10 days
The and friends respectfully invited attend TIE funeral
sunday September O'Clock the residence
roninAw b. A. Van Tasss in One hundred andtweny
orthsi between Third and Fouraves Her remn. will be
taken Sleepy Hollow Cemetery for inernent Monday Sep
Train Threst 9:25 arriving Tar
rytown a, 1910. No further notice given.
sCoEsA saeIvis New Jersey Thursdsy August 90 John
of Ne Hfr law thu
OF his
his invited attend HIS funeral nom
ST. Johns Chapel Varick,t Saturday September without
further notice.
THOMPsONon Tuesday evening August 49, Of spOpeIy MAJOR
Thompson. in his SD year.
His relatives and friends and those Of his sonnaw Samuel RODGERS
aud Of hi. brohernsw Gate requested - attend the
residence Eleventh
ave-, at lOt a Friday, the 3lst inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
HEALTH or THE CITY

Last week the returns of the Sanitary Superin-
endent gave OF cholera aud IS deaths for the week
ending yesterday report 80 and 20 deaths We
give the paragraph the superintendents own words
Daring the enns August 49, 1856 u Of supposed cho
and reported by inspectors and
y h' number % proved genuine and OF these
~ have been rsporteddeid
W.rd,-Fir,t. ese, fatal; Fourth fatal Sixth 5
fatal Eighth fatal Tenth Eleventh cases
Sixteenth. cases. fatal Seventeenth
case; fa T-euteh cases fatal Twenty
ta Twenty second eases 3istal Total 80
70 fatal -
This is certainly aratifying but IT does not contain full
list Of all the deathsn the city, NewYork includes several
islands besides Manhattan upon which persons die OF cholera
The public institutions also give death victims from
this cause These included in the Superntendens
port bat are found in the weekly return from the Bureau
of Records aud Vital Statistics Nevertheless cholera is de-
oreasing however owy and OF so little local upor
tance that the daily bulletins TO attract attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
THE SOUTHERN LOYALIsTs' COSyEN'
TION
LITTER PROM FREDERICK DOUGLASS.

LITTER FROM FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
Special Dispatch to The n. y. Tribune .
ROCHESTER n Y. Thursday Aug. 30 1866
The Express of this evening publishes the following
letter addressed to q gentleman OF this city:
ROCHESTER, Aug. 30 1886.
DEAR Sensible Of the unexpected honor generously con
rred upon by Republican Convention Of this city IN
appointing me one Of delegates 10 meet with the true
Southern Unonis about to IN Philadelphia beg to
state that cheeruy and gratefully occept the appointment
and will certainly attend that National COnyo lion pro-
vided am timely put possession Of the proper credentials
for that purpose II this Convention shall receive the
event viii certainly be somewhat significant progress they
reject me will only identity themselves with another Con
ventou which from mean motives turned back upon IT'S
true friends. Yours very truly.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
THE TENNESSEE DELEGATION.
INDIANAPOLIS. Thursday. Aug. 80 ls06.
Gov Brownlow and the Tennessee delegation TO the
Philadelphia Convention Of Southern Unonists passed
here this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
IBy Telegraph. !
MOBILE.

lBy Telegraph
MOBILE.
MOBILE, Aug. 30.-The Board of Health report
I've Of cholera for the past Eve days The victims
negroes Two died
CINCINNATI
CNCIySArI, Aug 30.-Three death from cholera
were reported yesterday.
MEMPHIS
CHICAGO Aug 30.-From Memphis we learn that
the cholera /, increasing. Nineteen reported
the Board OF Health yesterday - Of which fatal How
many occurred among the negroes hudded together in
South Memphis impossible to ascertain There is large
In the member Of cholera reported since
o'clock yesterday afternoon for corresponding length Of
time on the previous day. The weather is quite and
the atmosphere very thick.
MEMPHIs Aug 30.-The Cholera is still increasing
Twenty reported to night 20 Of which proved
fatal No report received from the City Hospital
SEw-ORLPASs.
new. ORLEANS Aug. 30-The cholera is on the in
increase here.
The following summary Of the deaths by cholera from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
KR NTUCKY.

DELEGATES TO THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION.
LoUIsvILLR, Thursday. August 81. 1856
Gen. T. l.. Crittenden has issued address 20 the
Union soldiers and sailors Of Kentucky who favorable
10 the principles enacted by the late Philadelphia Con
yepon appointing long lat Of delegates 10 attend the
National Convention 70 be held at Cleveland September
H. Among the delegates the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor Gems Rousseau, Ward. WHITAKER HODson
Gsrrard Boyle and Watkins and large number Of Ken
tuckv Union officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
The Extra Tribune for the Political Campaign.


political strugg rarely surpassed 10 importance intensity tss
been preped country the treahey Of Andrew Jtn
his official personal sdheren to the great aud
patriotic party by which they Entrusted with power
The aim treschey put the stead loyals OF The
South under the whipped but not subdGe Rebss and
the ut their the fo5me whom they
hate lsbe for the unexpected overthrow OF
their darling "Confederscy
Tie recu, Wholesale Memphis and New Orleans wsrs
bu, conspicuous ,nessous Of the spirit rampant In the
South wheeofht proRebe triumph 10 Kentucky more rscsae
example The soldiers of Lee Besuessd Johnston and Hood arg
power the Potomac to the Rio Grsnie thsY
each other Office preference ssyhons Rsee
they .uppaned nearly all others policemen of Southern
they organized and differed State militia and theY
tuthey evesy demonstration Of loyal Whites loyal Blacks
in assertion 9th. EQUAL RIGHTS Of AMERICAN FREEnEN.
The burned and their White teachers
aud by unchanged Rebels who rssvs
the and by cheers for Andy johnson and
scrstions OF Congress.
The purpose forcing Of Rsbe States into Coz
gres defiance the OATH By Presidential hs and Military
power 10 openly svowed with that those who resist shall
be rebels and civil thus kinded throughout the North
and West
has thu. become imperative tina, LrBERre
rd LOyALTYr tho right the UNION exist and Of MAN "a
ePREE-shond organize and strengthen the hands CON-
GREss for the inevitable contest before
We mus, convince SOUTH and the COPPERHEADS the
revolutions 20 ..d,ha, Emancipation uncasnsssbs
fcha, glorious CIVIL RIGHTS ACT bs repealed
that the right, humbsa AMERICAN heneeoh
ssd shielded by the FEDERAL CONSTITUTION and moa -
maintained ssns, all gsnyenhst the days wherein sLAcks
had no nights which WHITES bound to respect hare pssssS
away forever - - -
w. hold today the power the FREE STATES Of 1880 Il
WEST VIRGINIA MISSOURI beside We must hold bss4
IN cor elections odd them MARYLAND and DEL
wARE,he former through esessry otherwise JoAnssu
lam We mus, es, to tho x,h Congress overwhelming ussD
devoted Loyalty NsaOns and the shs insisnsbie Rights -
Man.
To this end Lsa and Truth DO systematically daassd svap
peshborhood every sds throughout broad country.
To this end we ,e ias Of Tss wsnELy rafD5a4
identical 10 sire e. snts with the regular sdion which ~
supply all received prior ssptsmbss H. -
the terms p,psr apd s9bscpsrs 70
nencs on recsp, Of the nousy;
.ocs. for Shrea m oaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
rhis - nnmher of EVERY sAruspAe (pub-

This vc5is number of EVERY SATURDAY (pub-
lished by ICAsoR FIELDS contains the opening of
serial story entitled Black Sheep written by Edmund
Yates the author OF Land at Last Broken to Harness
and other popular novels This with brilliant novelette, BY
Edmond About and striking story By Henry Kingsley form
tho serial attractions which EVERY SATURDAY offering at
present to its readers contains also its usual variety Of
short Gtories sketches. and poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
CHOLERA IN RROOKL w.

Dr. Thayer in charge OF the Hamlton'avenue Hospital
makes the following report for the week ending yesterday
noon Remaining August 90 admitted died discharged
remaining g. D.: Swain Of Park Hospital reports thus
Remaining last report admitted died discharged q
naming The hospitals have only force sufficient, to dis
charge the duties pertain to the diminished number Of
paeuts The following statement Of the reported
to the Assistant Superintendent daring the week ending
teriay: