davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-14

Ind REIAr Arrpx 4roS GHzAra sscEAr Eval3.es 4
/ zsAn ssoay for Young Men On the Esroro, Asds-
cs and Diseases s,iseidsnsspe Rnharty, xhich Dde-
stroy no snanIy powstss--wift irpsrts fon, new
and highly successful Remedies Sent in. sealed
letter envelopes. free of charge. Address, DR.. j..
lSKILLIN HoUGHToN, Howard Association,
\ Philadelphia, Pa. o es@ ~ sept76dW3m.
/ bAs EfFEcruAL WORK MEDcIxE.--BROWN'S
YER MJFUGEa aG0MFITS, Or -WOfmo Loseagss.s
Much sickness, undoubtedly, with ehslii5en and
adults, attributed TO other causes, b ,occaSioned
by Ecrms.1 Tns L"vefminnge Comdts, 81 sss ?. AZ
though e6eetoAI In destroying woffis, cin do
nb possible INJURY to oshsI most delisassp6hiid.
This valuable combination has besn bussesss
fully used by pb bysicians, and fonnd tos - ssafs
and sure in eradieating worms 90 hultfui f.
children. ;tl-.- :. -. - a
Children having Worms reaquirss 'iimnedi.ts At
tenton, neglect Of the trouble ofsn canses pro-
longed sickness. 3t cf blot-saTst blA8 10y IL y
I symptoms Of Worms in children srs offsa oxsr.
looked Worns in the stomach and howeas eausa
Irritation, which can be rsmsxed only by the use
of sure remedy, The combination Of ingIedi-.
ents used in making Browns "Vermifuge Com
tsk Is such as to give the best possible shsct With
safety, 3fl 20 '7s'4o 3bal q +o8s siAeF
/ ncURTIs BROWN, Propristors, New Ysrs.
Sold by all dealers in medicines, ut 26 csats PSF
box. aa vrsfssfI-s tedt Fevsiigl nay21dWly. ri
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-14

A.g GaA -y4falQo gro - 8 r*tsCuF Sd Hy
'sas.es1gg NJ zaiaisI3 3goEt5w .gdw voa,
ssyasisir oE-t .olsssoi7ieT - aBiIiy roiTa.-a.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-14
LAl1ess Take PartfeuIar NeueNs
TIE REAL TEIPEkU FEMALE PILLS

THESE PILLS,
l. 20 celebrated
many years ago In
Paris Tor the RELIEF
OF female irregn
lsrities, aad aft~-
wards 10 notorious
for their criminal
employznent in the
prAct56sef sbof ton,
are now offered for
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-14
MERCHANTS INSURANCE co.

Cash scap;.al.. ..saa x4aas- 10 -asg % $500 600
= .9i sss GEO, W. copP, Agent Rock Island. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-26

coed by resolution. Having resolved upon
that course, however, ministers ought to have
endeavored to shake themselves free from the
prejudices Of an obsolete past and to exhibit
themselves to the people in the character of
Tiillng reformen. This they have not done.
II !. impossible to read Mr.. Disraeli's speech
apart from or u connection with the thirteen
resolutions, without feeling that reform has
been forced upon an unwilling government,
and that it is the determination Of that govern
ment while yielding to the inevitable to
render what reform may be granted as inef-
fsctive and worthless as possible.
While we write the House of Comm Ons will
have entered upon the consideration Of those
famous resolutions. A few hours more will
put US in possession of the result We shall
not venture to forecast probabilities when we
are 80 near the actual facts. We may, how
ever, safely conclude that the tory govern
ment, backed even by the eloquence of Mr..
Disraeli, have not by this move advanced
themselves in popular favor. They are not
yet prepared to regard the elective franchise
as a democratic right but only as "popu-
lar privilege" 1t requires but q little further
resistance, and what is now withheld as .
privilege will be demanded as right, nor
will any government be strong enough to re-
fJ1se it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-26

an terrns ~ sr;e-S-I'- so = - -. Ill
- E.-- =, -----s-a.P win nussss' ~o s-
not depart from our established policy Of nom
Intervention in European affairs We shall not
follow the example of France and England in
this respect Our moral influence is working
revolution in the Old World. We need
not draw the sword. We have enough to
do at home for the present, and we shall
not take any decided action in political ques-
tons beyond the American continent. What
the future may bring forth, when this great re-
public shall attain more gigantic proportions;
we are unable TO say, but at present the Empe-
ror Napoleon and the other monarchs Of En-
rope need not fear anything more than our
moral influence over the affairs and destiny Of
the East and the rest Of the Old World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-26

The CONGRESSIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
Our Washington correspondent has duly
chronicled second public meeting Of the
Congressional Temperance Society. II was
held last Sunday evening in the Hall Of Re-
representatives., which was densely crowded, the
various temperance organizations of the cap
ital being present in strong force. Senators
Pomeroy and Wiley and Representatives
Boutwell,, Plants, Ross, Perham and Dodge
spoke in behalf of the cause. Mr.. Dodge
stated that the members Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature were holding at Harrisburg on the
same evening temperance meeting, thus fol-
lowing the example set on the previous sun
day by the members Of Congress. The latter,
tappears, have not waited for the advent Of
barnum to set an example which the Legis-
iatures Of every State and Territory might
well hasten to initiate. Why should not Sun
day evening temperance meetings be inaugu-
rated even ut Albanya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-26

A Practical MAN, The Legislature Of Ten
nessce has passed joint resolution inviting
Senator Patterson, OF that State IA son-in-law
of President Johnson, to resign, on the
ground that he has turned out democrat,
though elected as a republican. Mr.. Patter-
son, in submitting the resolution TO the Senate,
said that, "from the presens lights before
him." he could not comply. With the request.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-26

M pa. 'erson is a practical man. He believes
that .tbe ,,ird in the hand is worth two in the
h,shr- so,,, old maxim, which we recon-
~ =, nson v,o, ~ou have good
thing don't give vt up on quibble OF T..
aiatanrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-26

Fenianism In England-The AFFAIR as Chester.
The details Of the Fenian raid on the garri-
son town of Chester, in England, which created
such panic in the British House Of Commons
when the news reached the honorable members
then engaged in listening to the speech of Mr..
Disraeli, causing the Duke Of Cambridge, Com
mander-in-Chief Of the army, to proceed to the
Horse Guards in hot haste, are very curious.
in connection with the mysterious progress Of
Fenianism. We published the whole story yes
terday, derived from official and other appa-
rently reliable sources, and the conclusion to
be arrived at, we think, is that tho Fenian
organization in Great Britain, as well as in Ire
land, is a pretty formidable affair, and Is evil
IDENTIFY under good control, although SO far u
has not done more than show its power to acA
with a Simultaneous influence in gathering
largo bodies Of men together and apparently
disbanding them at different points-a feat not
easily accomplished when we consider the per-
feet police system and the military vigilance
which prevail, and which goss Ear 10 prove
that the conspiracy Is conducted by skilIul and
able minds.
1t is not possible, Of course, with the little
information we have, to explain the reason
why the movement in the south Of Ireland
and the incursion of fourteen hundred Fenians
from Liverpool, Manchester and other points
into the town Of Chester at about The same
time should have not accomplished anything.
and that both bodies of men should
have so suddenly disappeared; bat II is
fair TO conjecture that both results proceeded
from the same cause, which was probably
countermand of the order for action on tho
part Of the leaders, rendered necessary by the
incompleteness OF certain essential plans. The
scare at Chester, whore large quantities OF
arms and ammunition were stored and came
very near falling into the hands Of the insur-
gents, has revealed the fact that the govern
ment dare not trust the English volunteers
with arms, although IL was willing to enroll
them as special constables to aid tho civil
authorities that It dared not remove single
regiment from Liverpool, Manchester or any
Of the manufacturing towns to protect Chester
but had to send the Scots Fusilier Guards
fsom London for that purpose, These siguiaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-26

We publish in another column the substance
of an advanced copy of the Canadian Confed-
Grafton bill about to be introduced into the
British Parliament, which has just been re-
ceived in Toronto. 1t proposes to establish
monarchy on our Northern frontier, as Will be
seen by the leading features of the plan. The
new confederacy Of the British Provinces
provinces no longer after this bill becomes
law Is to be called the " Kingdom" of Canada,
and the federal legislature is to be known as
the Parliament Of Canada, with an upper
house, called the Senate-after the American
style, there being no lords in Canada yet
and q lower house, called the House Of Com
mons, after the English fashion. The organ
ization of the local legislatures is described as
consisting Of q Legislative Council and House
Of Assembly, with the exception of the Prov
ince of Ontario Now Upper Canada), which is
to have but one chamber, known as "the
Legislative Assembly Of Ontario" A royal
representative, without the title of king, just
now, is to preside over tho new kingdom, but
retaining the name of Governor General, with
provincial lieutenant governors under him.
These are the prominent points in the
scheme to plant an Anglo-Saxon monarchy on
the borders Of this Anglo-Saxon republic.
Probably it may not be within the scope of
our government to interfere directly with the
transportation of shoot of the British mon
archy to American soil but it may be, and
doubtless will be regarded by the whole ma
ton, as Objectionable as the establishment of
European empire on our Southern borders
in Mexico. That this confederation scheme,
with all its royal adjuncts, prospective nobi-
lily and future kingly dignity, is eminently
hostile to large portion of the residents Of
British America has been manifested in various
ways. Lower Canada has pronounced against
it in unmistakable terms. Nova Scotia and the
other island provinces do not favor the idea
at all. Newfoundland, Rupert's Island, Prince
Edward Island, British Columbia and the vast
Northwest territory are not to be Included in
the confederation at present, but provision is
made for them to come in at future time,
subject to the terms which the Parliament of
the new kingdom may propose.
II is hardly necessary to say that our own
people, especially those of the States border
ing on the Canadian frontier, are decidedly
opposed to plan which, it is now evident,
proposes to erect monarchy, with all its
offensive, not to say prejudical, ingredients, at
their very doors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-26

DoDwoRTHs HALL. 500 Observation-Disclosures HARrz
WILL Perform HIS MIRAcLss-THE HEAD IN AIR
THK INDIAN BAsKKT TRicK-PR0rEus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-26

ANYWAY THEATRE. Broadway. near Broome
-FAlar CIRcLE-cusrox or THE COUNTRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-26

THEATRE FRANCAIS. Fourteenth street. Sixth
.yenue.-LE FANLLK BENTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-26

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-STRRErs NEw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-26

NEW YORK THEATRE Broadway, opposite New York
Ho,ei-KEsILwoRrH-rHR FEMALE HORSE BRRAEER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-26

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-26

SAN FR ANCIsCO MINSrRELs 53J Broadway opposite
be Metropolitan Holel-IS ETHIOPIAN EsrERrAts.
xENTs sINoiNG DANCING BuRLRsoUEs. -THE BLACK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-26
THE LEGISLATURE,

In the Senate yesterday several petitions relative 10
Improvements In the metropolis werc presented There
bcing quorum present, business was transacted.
In the Assembly bills introduced 10 amend Tho
Metropolitan Excise law and TO provide for Board OF
Comm lssionnrs OF Pablo Charities
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-16
Erolli Au1IIStn.

AUGUSTA, August 15.-An accident occurred on
tl,o Augusta and Savannah Railroad last night,
tho culvcrl, which resulted in tho killing OF the
Engiuecr, Pat. Cashn, and two iirelnen ramcd
Charles Calvin and - Freeman.
The rain storm which prevailed here has sub
a. H. Lamar, The Socitnr-iencral of MuscoSce
County, has been removed liy General Pope.
Tho Iirst bale Of new Cotton raised in Gcorgin
sold for thirty conts per pound; class, Strict Mid
Thrcc bales of HOW Cotton were received Mt
Montgomery on Tuesday, classed Strict Mi.diilts,
aud sold at 2Gl
The Mont somcry Adve, User says that Genera,
Pope has removed nll tho civil officers OF Macon
County from Probate Judge down.
Charles a. Johnson (coorcd), who was baniaIGu
from Mobile by Mayor Horton, is imprisoned ut
Montgomery. His alleged oilenco was selling pa
pcrs ridiculing Horton.
County Conventions arc bong held III FLORIDA
for tho purpose OF adopting platform upon which
whites and blacks H,ulll unto i'll the formation OF
a State Constitution Mt the approael,ing cnnvei,,
tion, which i.uaI antees equal rights aud protection
to tho rights aud interests of both parties.
Tho rain yesterday was yory general throughout
Alabama, Georgin, Florida, Suuth and North Caro-
lima. There were light accidents 10 railroads from
tho washing away Of cnrerts. There wits Il heavy
shower this evening.
The Atlanta Opinion iniimatcs that Gen. Popt
ma shortly ssup nm order requiring Jurors to tnSt
tho test oath.
In accordance will General Popc's order, civil
officials have n,tlel papers opposed 70 recon
struciion under tho Military Bill OF tho withdrnwa
of patronnyo. or thirtopn dailies in tho State
ONLY four endorse tho Congressional programme.
Tho court martial which has been i'll session
hero for four weeks trying. tho caso OF Genera
Sweeney, commanhant OF this post, nEali1st Witoi,
certain charges woro preferred by the officers o
his regiment has adjourned. From tho Grilclle'
given before tho court martini il is hoiieVed that ny
has been honorably acquitted. Swccny 10 wri
known from his connection With EGnialiisn !la
Icon in command hero for nearly year, and In
given great satisfaction to tho pruple.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-16

FROM T,IE SOUTHAMPTON tJuly 25) Correspan-
donce OF tho L0hlon Sar' wo learn thai tho Amcri-
can lifcrait Nonparcii, forty thrco days from Nrw
York, arrived here between flvc and six o'clock
this evening, and is mo1rGd oil tho dock shore.
This daring adventure has boon conducted by
JOHN MIKEs, Captain, and crew OF two, mined
GEonoE MILLER and JERRY MALLENr. Sao in only
twcnty-iOur feet long, and twelve and . half feet
broad. Tho raft which las two n,aals, consists
of three cylinders, pointed at each entl, united to-
gethcr by canvass connections, having no real
deck, aud is strengthened by boards slipped nm
der strong iron ncck-picces tho wlioln kept
together By iashing. water proof cloth, hung
over boom, closrd at each end, somewhat re-
scmbsing gypsy tent, affords sleeping accommo-
dations, two at q tme, and tho third keeping
watch. This il fixed strong locker, in which
the provisions nre kept. The raft lay-io seven
times from stress of weather, and the last vessel
spoken was tho .fohn Chapman, . week since,
from which they were given fowl, which is still
alivc and vol. They have arrived with thirty
gallons of water to spnrc. Tho Captain was poorly
two days during tho passage. otherwise all have
beon in perfect health, and tho mcn nro in gootl
spirits, their countGnanccH looking healthy and
brolzed by the weather. They had no cllron0me-
ter on board antl sailed Ey dcad reckoning, md
corrected thoir position by vessels tlloy spoke.
There is u snalcr raft on deck for uso AZ boat.
Tho raft has kept perfectly watcr-tight oil
the way, not leak OF any sort having oc-
Cured.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-16

THE ToEcH LIdHT PRocEssIoN.-Wu learn that
tic larlics composing this procession became ex-
ccctlingy noisy ami boistcrOus on their ruutc, ami
while In Tho lower part oi King Street, u negro in
tho rear fired pistol; he was promptly arrested
but those III the VAN supposing that the shot was
ilrcd from building ut the cornor OF Smiths
Lane antl King street, Immediately commenced
brick batting tic house, which caused conslcra-
bio excitement nntl endangered the lives of the or
cnpants. Tho Police authorities took prompt
measures to qur the disturbances and arrested
tho ringlealcrs. At ono timo grand row was
imminent. and General CLIrH was, NJ once notified
of tho disturbance lie immediately sent n small
squad Of soldiers to the support OF tho police but
before thor arrival Iult had been restored,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-16
Domestic Markets.

New Yonx July 15.-Flour 15a25c beitor. Wheat
Guot and finn. Corn less active, and shade
tnsier. Oats firm. Pork hGnyy Mt s23 %. I.ar
and Whiskey quiet. Cotton quiet nnd firm al 28lc
Froights dull. Tnrpontine steady ut 50lnG0 ltosin
firm; common 81. Stocks active. honoy 4a5 per
cent Gold i02. Startling, time, 9i. Sight 10.
G2 coupons 113la113s.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton firm; anles 1000 bncs nj 2Sl. Flonr-Btato
7.25a11.75; Southern. 1la1t.51 Wheat flrm Corn
ilrmor with large speculative inquiry. hli1e,l
Western 110al.19. Provisions steady. Groceries
quiet. Tnrpen,inu h9laiD. Roain 3.s7aas.60.
Froghts quiet.
BALTIMORE, August 15.-Flnur steady and quiot;
Howard sircot s,periine s9a9 2Ji shipping bannts
$11 25a11 75. Wheat-primo dry SCARCE and 7a10c.
bottor; damp md tough lots unchanged. Oata
active md firm; good TO primo 75a80c Corn scarce;
whito 81 12al 13. Sugar firm and auot. Cotleo--
Hto quoted. at 91ai2Ic. for common to prime, in
bond. Proyisiona-ne demand for round lots;
pricos unchanged; fniI jobbing demand for Bocon.
Whiskoy nominal. II has been raining since last
night and is considerably cooler. T-I-7'
MOBILE, August 15.-Salos leo bnles; quiet; Low
MiddiIngs 2i1n25. Receipts, 40 bnlos. ll'
NEW ORLEANS, August 16.--SaleB 200 bales:
dull and unchanged; Low Middlings 26a2GA Re.
coipts, 08 bales. Primo to choice Louisiana Suga,
1G Cnba low fair 10. Cuba hIolasses quiet, at 3o1
66. Flour dull and thsott1cd; Supcrfino o. 90
Corn dnll; White II o.. Oats quiet aud ilrm at 90
Pork s26. Bacon Shoulders 1Sia1si; oloar Bldel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-16
FACT IN PHILOSOPHY.

Wessrs. Editors Your columns have recently
transmission of gonds from tho !" Great Central"
via South Carolina Railroad III ono instance you
copy al article from an Atlanta papUr {and tho
citing case whore goods were received at the
t Gate City" ON Wednesday,, or to quote three
days from dato Of shipment" Our friends in
Atlanta may be among tho favored, but go far as
Augusta is concerned, it works rorersely. Ono
shippcr to this point, who has faithfully tried the
two routes "a. e. Savannah and Charlest0n) can
testify thai no far IA Augusta is concerned, time
and grcenbacks can bo saved by shipping via
Savannah. Tho writor hereof has, in no instance.
received ireiSlt shppod from New York OIL Satur-
day before tho following Thursday. There may
bo exceptions to this Experience, although tho
result Of trial OF four weeks leads ono to
inagino that tho "tortoiso lno" s not fully up to
tho times, AIEHCHANI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-16
Washington News.

"bhhthStoh RcSfS.
WASHINGTON, August iS-Ura,Iloy,s b,l wa.
liked al $1,000. The Cher or Police took ont ,h,
warrant.
:, Tho rain continues whuut inicrmissio., and
from Now York yet.
Bradley was arrested this morning. Tho alii
ulfit cllnrECs him with scnIlin., u challenge
Bradlev waived examination, and gave buiI,,
for $1,000
# has been rainiug inccsxanly since mid tight
,iIo ram Continues, but IL Is turning cold.
tho revenue business Of his district.
Holt has returned from his Northern trip. and
his suspension is daily expected.
Brigalior-iencral Horace Porter, aid 10 Gunrrai
Grant, has reptacrd Gcncral Pcour as Atljulnnt-
Gonoral OF tho War Departments, who rctfrcs on
account OF alleged i'll health.
Tho Turkish Legation has arrived.
Tho Treasury contains &l0G, GOD G00 in roin, and
SH,500,9 ,900 iii currency to-day.
Tile Internal Revenue receipts to-day a,louut 10
S3uj 0GD.
The Same Treasury order that applies to Mis-
souri, bonds stolen from tho Interior Department
II made applicable to those of Tcnnusscr aud
North Carolina. aolen nj the same Time. Holders
showing that they purchased The bonds in good
faith can rcaifZ0 on them.
The report OF the Congressional COMMITTEES on
Southern l;ailruads oxcuipalcs Mr.. johnson from
any connection with tho alleged frauds.
T.. IL. Saulmier, Consul at Vera Cruz under
date oil August |, informs Secretary SEWARD tllul
sSanta Anna arrived there tho 0tiI of July The
order from the Government NJ Mexico City s tO
cuniine Santa Anna, Vital, and l;iva in the C;-
tln Of st. Juan in separate rooms, AMI III close
confinement. Salilultrr also communicates re-
sardin the customs OF Vera Cruz that the ra.,tlu-
tons previously existing will prevail with pledge
from merchants interested tu abide by what tic
Government may resolve upon hereafter.
Onlahu dates give details OF n hattie near Eurl
Kearncy. Tho lrIinns attacked for.lEirT party
md ttatnpedcd tho stock Tho soldiers cntrcnch-
cd themselves bchind wagons and fought for
ihrcc hours, whom rciuforcrmrniS arriScI aud
they drove the Inllialls oil. Sixty Indians, six
soldiers including.Iicutennnt j. Ennis were killed
Major PoSell, who commanded the foraping party
attributes his successful resistance to lonr,-rlngc
brocch loading nrns.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-16

a very shnrp controversy Is going oil among
temperance men in Now York State and others ra-
garding hop growing. Hops, it il argued, are
madn into bccr, which is intoxicating, consequent
ly hop-Srowcrs "aro identified with tho canso of
intemperance, and workors together with Satan in
destroying their fellow men," It 10 immoral to
raiso hops, so it ia to raise apples, corn, ryo,
grnpcs carrots, boets, potatoes, &c. for Of those
severally Intoxicating hnhor can be llisiiIled.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-16

~ Hams unchanged. Gold 39]alo Sterling
oasn3it. Sight ExchangO Oh New York 4 per cent
AUGUSTA, August l5.--Cottou very active. prices
aIdtng 2j4u2G. '''>S'
53r. iosin quiet 81 85a7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-16
IsrDnl New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, August 15.-Tho stcnmer Cnl,a,
from Baltimore, reports that in latitude 81 de-
sroes 90 minutes, tongitudn % degrees 10 ninnes,
August 0, sho spoke tho Baltimore schooner Ida
I,irlscn from Savannah for Now York; all except
two OF tho crow wero sick with fever; relieved her
with medicines leo, &c.
The fever deaths this week, iD this morning,
ulnOunt to fourteen.
Continued accounts of the firsructivcncss nf the
cotton worm in this State aad the coast counties o
Icxls.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-16
New York News.

NEW York, August 15.--Thc fnninu President
Roberts arrived i'll tho steamship Pnricrc.
Tho steamship Sierra Nevada has grounded oil
Point Isabel California.
Richard OGorman delivered General Mcashcrs
funeral oration To un immense crowd. Mayor llof-
man prcsiacd.
Tho steamships Denmark ana ,ianmonia have
arrived. Governor Wrisht's remains OIL board
tho latter.