davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14
1HE BEST TONIC now IN USE
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MORE!

When by the OF DR. JoINvliL;aha -;a EhAi' Ell ~"
con he cnred permanently and at q trlln9 cost ,, =;
ms astonishing which mas atlenueu III. IA
rauabie medicine for Ply y5ical and Nervous meahh9
General Debility and Prostitution LOSE ol Slussuai
errr Impotency, or any of the consequeuSeS VI
n65iscreop renders it the most Valuable prepaiauon
ever discovered. a..,,s dop-eseion e,
;tement iucapacy TO study or business loss OF memo
10 n1f,isVn thoughts of self deatructon ears OF m
,t Sc 1t Will restore the appetite renew the nealtn
of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil
pfartlces ,,,uo,a1 M moro Inv "C)uack No.
. md ieolant III acttoners. but send without delay
r a Exir and be restored 10 health and hap
49, V' nertect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance.
,.ii p.ioo II or four bottles to one address s3.
ono hnltle IL sufficient tO effect cuie In all ordinary
,,,,,p.a oDpc1rrc nrr,c .,r tho
snsedv and permanent cure Of Gonorrhpa, Glee IRE
bral Discharces Gravel Structure and all affections -
t Kidneys and Bladder Cures effected in from me 10
five days They prepared from vegetable oAIASts I
that are harmless the system and never he
enmach or impregnae the breath No cnangc [ ~ uis. G
20 necessary while using them does ther p "a
any 1nanper interfere with business pursui''' %
perboI. ..,es will he cent IN
any address, closely sealed, aud pos.Ro, o,or , mail ~
rspress ON receipt Of price. Address III Ciaai,
BERGER SHUTS ~, =, Ttn t =,
March 20 IL No. as6 Hiyer street. Troy N. y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14
VI A N T S.

WANTED, TWO ROOMS tFURNIsHED
w or unfurnishel; in a respectable private dwelling
preferred Address, NATIVE. NEWS OFFICE. HAYNE
STREET. September II
NANTED, A COMFORTABLE Dwell
w LING of six rooms, and necessary outbuildings.
near the Market at of not than five hundred
dollars per annum. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
September Il g.
0ITUATION WANTED.--WANTED, By A
~ married man, Of steady habits situation 10 any
respectable business. Will make himself useful In al
most any capacity. Address &C. p" at this office.
August l3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14

,,op All. DISEASES THAT REoUIRE PQRaA-
VT TIVE We use DR. c. @. GARRIsoNs ANTI'pfs-
PEPTIC PILLS.
r sais wholesale and retail, at my store, No. I'll
South Eighth street, Philadelphia, aud BY
"ou'i e DOWlE s NOISE.
SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE,
No ISL Meeting street, opposite Charleston HoteL
September9 m.n.o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14
LARGEST C1aou1Ar1oN.-The DAILY

News publishes the Official L:sf Of Let
ter, remaining IN the PastoGfce at the end
Of each aceek, agrerably to the toNoping
section of the Ntw Posto6ice L.a,c, as the
newspaper haring the largest circulation an
the City OF Charleston:
SECTION And be it further enacted, That lists of let
ers remaining uncalle for in any Postoce in any city
town OF village, where newspaper shall he printed
shall hereafter be published only i'll the newspaper
which. being published weekly oitcner, shall have the
largest circulation within range OF delivery OF the said
office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14

OFFICLHe
GEORGE L. WILLARD, President
O. H. GORDON, Vice President
C. " PLYER, secretary and ActuaiS ,,,., ,,,,,,r1-
THE PLANS FOR BiISlNES5 Fol: lhlA lN'Illt,-
TJON are very boTa md attractive to ihosc VINO wish
to insrIrr their lives in a FIRSf CL vs. CoAlfAHi It's
business IS very large and rapidly 1fSas'ns m All h the
various kinds OF policies are insured %, ~ @
conplry' Dividends Increase with the aa' Of ,ie
Policy Eonpartcpatng rates are lower & ,a IN ir cdG 10 i
attsr e notice and nroof OF death Liberal arrange
mens made in regard to travel. oethrd OF c smGnnf
OF premium viii he loaned the policy holder u desired
j. ALFRED CAY. General Aeeil
Office III rear ol Gilmore il-'iiai""
lulV slllh,iuD lsM hiIii'' i'i'"' ''''''
The New York herald., 1867-08-25

sad noisy gus - equally honest men win some
isss,.s s n.s Bs. a..asss sas
% give in detail svssy vaesy Of dog captured and
could the vons only speak they could tale: Al x the
noss vssas Interesting character unfold ana s is
s Il q these would Ss ;a. sSs .a: and % 1..s
vicissitadss OF mundane existence
"rHx SLAUGHTER OF rna MNooINsn
Daily shs cook strikes four the dogs are executed
esparsd may ss reclaimed By M o%nsr .' 4 he or % sSs
.:sseh.s s%sSs however,. that Two very S1''ss, r..
ssss 80 are thu. shss relieved from the necessity
ssvns bssa reclaimed during the season just ended Il
crs1tabss 70 tho farer u may said In this
ssst,ss .hst mos. Of the animals reclaimed have been
rsdss1sd By The lsds& The manner OF the execution
shressh the sd Of shs hess aud lxsd" This tank, as
% srsssed shss ssssr small or large number Of dogs
bs Dispatched with che utmost expsdItion Il is
sms.hsi like .scs soss. II there are but few dogs
TO rscsvs their ssi~s the lower 10 used u the
aanbsr b great the whole Of tho tank is oiled. tho
srsl Win the top Of the tank brought into requson
rhs dgss sll ihrsss IN psllms very ntie trouSe
ere LspPy ob,voas o. their inpsadIns fate The man,
Ger vh.sa really mad dogs are treated Il somewhAt
rops resss he sscf q he ss'na n Without ssssDs
sssl gr.ss - . ssssi An.r'sA 3. rope sss.osns
swloh NE rabi1 bsss is hoislsd into Che water
Daring the progress u shs execution the building be-
cetrss noisy pssdsmosiam. YsIps growls, bsrks end
csnns cries and vocsrateas OF every dsscrptiou re-
schs through rs dspcpalasd prscincts The dogs gen.
esaay. a. ~ very natural. die very hard. and some
Of them sxhtbs great tsnacity OF life; but all
u over IA ten minutes st the outside. As soon
- satisfactorily ascerained that the dogs dead,
the warr the task 70 iss out by Of aperture
IN The bottom Of IL and the dogs handed over to
certsn xesscnAn. who contracts carry them away.
what becomes Of them used at time bs fearful
mysarv. but the onicials know all about II. The
dogs snssi and then iuto pieces" they
ay ~ played out and used up vessels, and results
utthxsd In numerous ways Leather and glue are
among tho prooeeds thus obtained.
rus po9 GATHERS.
ID ring The season. several men make q very rospecta-
BE inooms by catching dogs Az arst the ofcias used
" leke dogs from all who brought them, but Il
i3sni that heys for the sake OF pocket money, would
goa the dogs Of their parents or OF their dearest
fyands, or even of people wholly unconnectod
wA them, AMI hand them over 10 the authorities This
al once stopped and orders Issued that dogs should
ss's Be received from responsible men. THIS has not,
hosever greatly mendsd matters. as is asserted that
tns boys s aies dogs and instead of selling them 20
ths dos paaad. dispose of them ~ discount 10 the
re,u.a Ilrveyou of the Institution.
The general pabic wil doubtless be grAiined 10 learn
that al ear Of hydrcphobia may Ss dismissed and
ibe to4s 30 certainly equally pleased 70 ind them.
sves sauaaesied. though they should perchance
aF ffvm me prvLesed ptec nets OF their kennel into
ne Pab.e ,hsfeeghiares u the city.
The New York herald., 1867-08-25

isssl.as ss.sI sssssi q nsssr 10 - alsrisassl
hrsaxAsas tss Vel rhis nsssosaa n tlksiy - coa-
uses fss ssDs uss ss1 osss s~setssny re6scs ths
and - ne nsms tlms skmalx1s Ua1s is tns west In
our naxtst thew but eot very press1ne e.
inssrss ars An q 10 - esss Coz ssssvssbls paper
o. shot dsss as1 h srrpuaiss1 rslbW mere ciossiy.
10 the spse m2rx~s ssed nsrcsstIis pepsr pses4 q
10 . ~ psr csnA tns outside rsls prsva.ifnG
kxchanGs stiu heavy, sa1 earrsncy cosss1ss 10 10
ordered eus frea ksw rsfk B&sksrs tsks n from %.
Ss,sss a. @ y. s.'.s re-. . ss'ras .s'ss ~
The New York herald., 1867-08-25
news faom san fssncisc,.

Dgering sf Direct Trade with Bsrseo-A Wee.
Other -ssres.
BAN TnAscsscs, Aasust -. 1897.
Tue bark nsssynichs wlil ssca be despatched for
Bcraeo. from California with noar and other stores
she wiii shs ars vessel that has ever been sent
hence thai isiAaA which is nev largely under tho
control Of Amsncsa capitalists Tho idsa os an Amer-
e~isblshmsni IN that Island meats With much favor
here
fss Iansw Interest here s much depressed. In con-
ssQ1sacs c the cos<isusncs of the eight hour move-
meat
wheat aud ''s.! ..s4.u are ussA.assa.
m wv SeampA
rrs.ss CsAss eysYs IL E.si..s.
rs- svssy -sh,rs s.r'-s.s z ssss ssssv is sss.
and
The New York herald., 1867-08-25
sH PIN G NEW s /.


ssaT w Rs veaG. Aususr ~. ssz
Clssss6.
s~s1 nsss.ss $ es,i nss:ss I,,ssposi-ssssssI
sssssSss Srsssss CBr L~.ssL o..ss~-y nssasssia
ss.-.Ap n.lssA. xsr-h-@a. ss- ous.ns-Lvisssisn.
ss..sSsv o. orssl na.ss Sss ons..s-H crou.
s.s.ssap ~. s.i.saor. ysssrsss. ss.sssss-osrison
ss ssss.:s,s w1ftss. f.":a SS.ssrss. sc-J.ns.
Sss~~Ass rssss pssy. AisssnarA-s.an .
s.s.:ss y.n.. csg Is..s Ag:.:css..JJy y Hs.s
hs~ash3n Nlsurps kpss.n. hesasn-W y Osds
k-sasssp xsg wssa Esasis. psssoo-bsa.ss srovn
ss.ssA~ As~ssss. Esay ssw sssfsss~r~ssss .
f y;S:: y:s. - IS; s'ss ss.s .:'s::.o~. .:s:s:s
s.s k.sss ,ss.s L~nrs~ nsssssss-R v Cane
s.rs tissr yyl Lsv~rgsA Psss.sss=w. ss!sg CO
r., 'i's sI.ssss ssss ,s. b.. ts.ss d.ssh Rs;:-'
.tr1 s.1 css A.s.a q ,osaa Sy-ssvrss . AssAA
.-trY chssuas~ srA usafsr< nsssw srses-sss'
Dc 6ssss d. ssy,~ L.v~sssL ss-xsrusss rsn.
ss,s A.1y on. ma. u's~ssl us-zwnssss rA.
The New York herald., 1867-08-25

sss s::..;. ~, ~: Ss:.s ss::.s:.se::..s.yy,.1s.s
ssIr nsry 3 sssss tSsA ssssrA ssrsw issss-o q
sss: i.' Ess az: r:.s: s:';. sss.s: s'is
Soar Dresden. s.aA rsssc~sA ss-ssss . x'sssss
sssr sr a.s..: as:s:.s ss... fsss a..
scar Scar s.I.s Sf;;: Hs:a sr sss'
v scsr Waterman. Chase Nee ssssws-rsgusss .
ssAr % 9 r aed.,s. w.,s<sery sss-ss.s
sieos Harves. corwis. pnssst-o sEssssss.
ss:s Win ss.. :. :ss s;.s s.;: 4:
sw Pas: i1ss ss l.s sss ss..s.sss = sss :%
son Il anescrsd ct the iever eparsnsiss Aas - ssad
Whits square fsslsssd 20 ~ Wy
~ ss sA as: .. . e %... .rsrs =:
iss + s::s:;::: !: .
Brig oo:nos. Psrsoas, Drsasspsrx B asys viii essl.
ssss Dsbsrsh souls ses rers.s1,. ssus Cos s., n
d.yS a. .sts Is. sssi e SscsfTwsg s 49,. sstss;
SsAr Nellie TrsA. fnn. Lias.s. % sAys ss.l 70
scSr S@sil. cean. ssslse ~. saAys. ssa spare.
ssSr Lodsssis. sssss. RnswsssA
sSSr ~ sssas asssS g e.
SoIr Tesss, Ohsmpsis Rcsdoat Tor frsvidsacs
scnr JED frys Langley Poashkeepse Cor rs.sSss Ne
SAILED. -s .
steAmships cstyos PariA Dessark Bsmmenas. western
iogs, L o Knight VALLEY City '-'-''"'
~ FOR ADDITIONAL SHIFTING fNrsLLiaHSoR
SEE ANOTHER PAGE.
The New York herald., 1867-08-25

Hsrsoas-RoLLsss s--0n THURSDAY, August "a st the
rssdsnca Of tAa hIite's p~funts ~ tfn Rev hopoft
Lowry. GnoRax q. haIHpax. of wnlRmsbarg. 20 knns
L. daaxhssf ef Aipheus o. Reiiaxs. of crssnpolnl l.
HERAos s-Cos~oM.-At the residences of ths hsv.
rssner Csnpbsil in wnlsNmsburg on THURSDAY. August
rs, Mr. hioasxL Hxnaos. of Nee Orleans. la, 20 Misz
kLnA Coxxoa, Of Williamsburg. N. ".
kew Orleans psper plsess copy.
rnLorsox-rLIorscs --On saturday. August ~. by
the Rev. ,, T. Lstssm. wtIlaAs ". rnLarsos 70 Ass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20

The Congress OF Sovereigns at saIzburg.
By one of yesterdays kilograms we have it
announced that the Emperor and Empress of
the French, the Emperor and Empress Of Austria
and the King of Bavaria, have met at Salzburg.
This meeting has been long looked forward
to. Francis Joseph was one Of the monarchs
who WA confidently expected in Paris 10 grace
the Exposition with his presence and to take
his place in the congress Of kings It was,
however, otherwise decreed. The reverses
which took place in Mexico and the tate of
the unfortunate Macmillan rendered that visit
impossible. Ia other circumstances however,
and in different place, the soverelgns have
gracfously uttered and graciously listened to,
and Napoleon and Francis Joseph are no
doubt now the best of friends.
1t would be absurd, however, TO regard this
visit simply as visit Of coincidence. Napoleon,
at least, has another and grander object in
view. His immediate desire unquestionably
is to secure the alliance Of Austria. Worthless
the alliance may be for practical purposes; hut
morally the alliance of Austria will be q gain.
II will not do for France to have it said Of her
that she cannot find an ally in Europe.
Europe at the present moment is in very
peculiar circumstances. Prussia grows
stronger, holder and more defiant. King
William, much to the annoyance of France,
has just proclaimed himself chief of the
North German Confederation. What has hap
nanad in the North il ia not imnrObable may
happen in the South. 1t is the ambition of
Prussia that it should il is the determination
OF France that it shall not A united Germany
is what Prussia aims at but united Ger
many will be perpetual menace to France.
The difficulty between Prussia and France
daily becomes more serious. What sides the
other Powers will take it is difficult as yet TO
determine. At the outset they may be no more
than anxious onlookers. On1ookers however,
it will be impossible for them long to continue.
The difficulty, in the meantime, is between Prus-
STA and France; but the struggle, when COM
menced, will be for supremacy in Europe. The
struggle may be pro.racted and keen; it may
be interrupted and resumed at intervals but
in one shape or other it will continue until the
supremacy is won by some one people This
will be the first step towards that unifcaton of
the peoples which will gather the nations of
Europe under one central authority. Consid-
ering the tremendous power of modern war
appliances, the dream of universal empire is
not so unreasonable as it once was. Napoleon
may find it hard 10 bend things TO his will.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20
THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC or TINE TOME YACHT CLUB.

According to previous announcement the lone Yacht
Club held its third annual picnic yesterday, their dest
nation being Pleasant Valley about eight miles up tho
Hudson river aud about miles this side OF Fort Lee
The tiny aeet consisted OF six beautifully modelled
crafts as follows The Sweeney, % feet The Unknown
row. 10 feet, all soop rugged; and the Flight 20
feet cat rugged. The names Of the principal
modore; William A. wnans, Vice Commodore
and william Haulon, Rear Commodore trio
Of three Of the us:. and most genial fellows that ever
Quito number OF ladies and gentlemen-friends and
acquaintances Of the memberspresented themselves
the dock OF the Club Fifty first street. North river and
80 numerous they indeed that the steamer huse,
Thirty fourth street and North river was engaged
to tighten up the sailing crafts aud add and
comfort to those seeking ndescrbabe pleasure OF
picnic. As gay and festive Q party as ever was
gathered together assembled on the occasion. The
gentlemen gallant, the ladies' bewitchingy
lovely; all seemed TO be inspired with the spirit
Of fun and frolc and nled with the determination of
is not necessary TO describe the costumes OF the fair
picnicers II even disposed TO play jenkins,
tica picnic certainly would not be selected Suffice to
say the gentlemen becomingy attired for the pic
nc and the ladies more so, If possible. No 't:liers
were ssbent on" and extra amount OF sowage by
the head nse chgnon) but just enough TO sail pleasantly
under without the necessity Of taking reef 10
the topsail-the weather being far from squsy,
as children IN arms were were, in,erdcied. spsrk.
the natural decorations Of the fair participants,
with Just sufficient amount OF substantial muslin TO
semble sailors swecthears and wives they truly
were ON this occasion. The ships stores not
elected. Well filled hampers OF solids and fluids
passed over the monkey rails and placed within conye
nent striking distance.
Nine O'Clock A. NJ. was the hour announced for the
departure Of the feet but owing unavoidable DELAYS
whether through Irritation fos natural 10 all picnic
parties, II did not &c, under way before IL O'Clock
A. NJ, the steamer leading the van, and the
Uncle Ben following In lively chase the
rest OF the competitors respectively Neck and neck q
ripping sea and gentle breeze tide serving Also aiding
the excursoniss their onward progress steamer and
yachts walking the water like things OF hfe. genial
and very impressive sun gsiened upon the waters.
and all undisgused harity and mrth
Al late hour last evening yachts had not returned
the wind and tide bens as usual very contrary. The
steamer however, on her last trip eight O'Clock p.
delivered quite considerable portion Of the lovely
participants IN the third annual picnic Of the lone
Yacht Club, Who In high giee wendcd their way home
ard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20
La Piata War.

The cripple Alliance" against Paraguay is
about to make its final attack upon that natu-
raj fertilization. For the past year Brazil has
been straining her nerves to gather a sufficient
force to make a respectable army. Command
ers have been changed, the feet put in good
condition, and now we are to have the grand
attack which has been SO long promised to us.
How it will result is not doubtful. The allies,
sick of war, their men and money exhausted
of northern Corrientes, the Argentine republic
plunged into internal revolution, and Brazil
scarcely able to crush the fires Of civil turmoil
at home, give faint hopes of success against
their plucky little opponent at the head waters
of the Parana.
fighting condition to-day than when the war
opened. As in our rebellion, the assaulting
Power stood no chance after the first dash.
The proposed flank movement has been so
long contemplated by Brazil that the Para
guayans are doubtless stronger to-day at the
threatened point than they are at Curupaity,
the fertilization which has heretofore resisted
the allied advance. The great floods of the
Parana and Paraguay rivers, reported by our
correspondence, have almost drowned out the
| aggressive forces. These floods have I'M
doubtedly filled all the swamps at Corrientes
and Missiones, and will render the contem-
| plated flank movement extremely difficult to
execute. Whether the allied Brazilian COM
mander is General Bonaparte or not will
soon be decided. II he meet with no better
success than has attended the previous stupid
military operations on the theatre Of opera
tons, we shall see Paraguay come out Of the
fight victorious.
The Argentine republic now feels that
to succeed against Paraguay would
be positive misfortune for the Plata
valley. Brazil extending her frontier to the
Parana would, in case Of success in the pres
ent war. be the next question in the struggle
Of nations 10 that part of the world. The feuds
existing between the Argentine nation and the
Brazilian provinces are as old as the settle.
ment Of the country, and have only slumbered
from time to time to gain strength for new con.
tests. Brazil lie determined TO make the Plats
river her southern boundary; she has almost
gained her point in her virtual control Of Uru-
quay. Buenos Ayres, having hitherto defeated
theBrazilian aim, is determined that no nation
lsGfre powerful than herself shall border th,
~ estuary which Is the outlet Of the fnes
hey in South America.
" We are evidently TO see new changes in tht
map Of southern South America before there
| is any long continued peace there. All the othe
Spanish American countries have been Agh.inl
for internal reform. Here tho remainder o
them, includi NJ Portuguese Brazil, are dghtin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20
Feninnism in Canada and Ii. Historian.

The Hon. Thomas Darcy MCGEE having
been disappointed of place in the Ministry of
the new dominion, has felt constrained to fresh
acts Of toadyism, and therefore comes forward
as the historian of Fenianism in Canada. But
he must presume greatly, both upon the credu-
lily of the Canadians and upon their proverbial
character as Rip Van Wrinkles, to whom old
news is as good as new. Upon their credu-
lity for none but Canadians could imagine
for moment that any irishmen, or especially
any Fenians, can have ever trusted Darcy
MCGEE with secrets Of Importance. Upon their
belated intelligence Of what is going on in the
wide awake outside world, for we are not sur
prised to find that his ssMemoir" is mainly
composed of rehash Of information long ago
and repeatedly published in the New York
journals. At least, the first part Of the
"Memoir" contains no revelations of a nature
to startle anybody beyond the confines Of the
new dominion. Mr.. Darcy McGee's elabo-
rate contribution to historical literature must,
therefore, be consigned to the department Of
ancient history, and to that tomb Of the Capu-
lets where lies all that will be remembered of
the Kossuth movement for the liberation Of
Hungary, the Fenian movement for the liberia
ton of Ireland, and all other abortive move
ments of a similar nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20
RIOT At A CHURCH PICNIC.
The Police Roughly Used, but Triumphant In
be Erav.

the Fray.
Al an early hour yesterday morning a large
number OF the citizens OF Dutchtown, Brooklyn,
Z. d., took passage for strattonport, L. l., In
the steamer Champion and barge to at
tend . church picnic. The large party preserved the
utmost decorum during the day, aud the church folks
exuant the Of their enterprise until
ut about four O'Clock In the afternoon. the sigma Tor
home" was given. The crovd-thers could not have
been less than thousand-conssting OF men, women
and children, Immediately focked on board the steamer
and barge dsregarding the orders Of the police, who
detailed for the occasion TO keep the ana tne
utmost confusion prevailed In the midst OF tne tnmui
Of murder heard 10 issue from the barge,
and the police detail present. CONSISTING OF ocefs VIII
sixth precinct, rushed 70 the scene cnicer Reed wm
the FIRST Of the force reach the barge and no received
blow from an unknown hand on entering which put
hme hors de combat for some time. his fellow ofces
received similar treatment - fast they approached
the riosous crowd. and Vie terrified screams
the shr,li whistle Of the steamer, alarmed
ths villagers to such extent that general panic
resulted and many Of them sought refuge in fight Al
juncture Father Gaety appeared upon this scene,
police. recovering themselves, again rushed into The
iumutuous crowd and, BY the judcious use Of their
clubs brought order out OF chaos but In the onslaught
they terribly punished. ocsr Reed lost his coat
and dreadfuy beaten, ocer Adams lest his shield
and ofncer Hamilton lost his hat, but taose who re-
sisted them suffered for their temerty, many bloody
head bore witness.
When the riot finally quelisd the party icft fsr
home, and reached without further disturbance the
police having two prisoners In their custody. Toeee
were two brothers, named Frank and hchsel VOL
They were locked up In the Forty precinct ssson
| Walter this morning whiskey w1 the cause Ok 'nis
| disorder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20

holly for territorial aggrandizement and geo.
graphical boundary lines. The prize is worth
the battle. The valley Of La Plata, unsurpassed
in natural wealth by any equal area of terri
tory In the world, will be the seat of empire in
South America and the great controlling politi-
cal centre in all that relates 10 its government.
The nations now struggling with each other ap-
preclats the fact; hence we see Brazil cings
desperately TO the hope of crushing out one of
the elements in the problem and narrowing
down the struggle to two Powers-Brazil and
the Argentine republic.