davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-27
Important Orders from General slokles.
HEADn's 2D MILITARY DISTRICT,
Charleston, ApriI II. 1867.

In reply to several communications ad.
dressed to these headquarters, in reference to
the proceedings of the civil authorities Of
South Carolina in the collection OF taxes, the
following letter Of instruction from His FIX.
cellcncy the Governor to tho Comptroller
& neral is published for the information of al
Q nccrnei:
Executive DEPARTMENT, s. Gu
3 Columbia, February 10, 1867.
Hon. S. Il. Leaphort, Conptysiier- General
SIR: Upon conference with several of thu
Tax. Collectors, as well as the Attorney.G ener
al. l am satisfied that the enforcement Of tho
Acts of the General Assembly, according to
their technical import, will be very oppressive
to the poor, who arc unable to pay chcir taxes
and have no property. and who, in such con-
tingcncy, arc required to be arrested and con.
fined in Jail until they do pay the execution ;
and it will impose ruinous burthcn on tue
State to pay for dieting all who may be ar
rested. When once placed in Jail, there is no
power to release the delinquent until the Leg
islnturc meets. In the present straghtencd
condition OF tho finances of the State, it must
be avoided, aud you are hereby directed to
issue notice to the Shcrifs of the several
Districts, instructing them not to arrest and
put in Jail any delinquent in tax execution,
unless such Sheriff, upon inquiry, shall bc
satisfied that he or she is fraudulcntly con
cenlng property. or withholding money be-
longing to him or her; and that, in every
case where lie believes the delinquent is una
BILE, for wnnt Of means, to pay, that the exc.
cution shall be SO endorsed, aud no further
proceedings taken upon it. | have the honor
to be, very respectfully, yours, &C.,
JAMES l.. ORR, Governor
y. The instructions of tho Governor will he
carefully observed hy ShcrTs and all other
officers. Shcrifls or other officers charged
with the execution of process for the collection
of taxes. will be required to report to the com
manding officer of the post in which their du,
ties are performed, the names of all parties
imprisoned for the non payment of taxes, the
amount Of tax due, and the amount Of costs
and fees, together with tho evidence showing
Z" that lie or she is fradulently conccalng
property or withholding money belonging to
him or her"
Post commanders will sec that the require
ments of this circular are observed
BY command OF Major Gen. ID. f.. Sickles
j. ". CLous, Capt. 3Sth Inf'try,
a. d, G. and A, 4. \. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-27
The State Convention.

The advice has been given by prominent
citizens of the State to the people, to exercise
the privilege which is conferred by the mill.
tnry bill, of voting against convention, with
the hope of thus securing continuance of mil
itary rule, as an alternative preferable to that
presented by a convention Such course
ws think i'll advised-futle in effeoting the
objects contemplated, whilst it delays the res
| toration, which can alone give peace and CIV
il government to the country.
We concur entirely in tho views which arc
presented in t!:s following extract from the
Charleston News:
| We may rely upon it that those who hold
( power will not allow us to use the machinery
of tire Reconstruction Bill as an obstruction,
The registration Of the lcga! voters of the State
is>a preparation for action, and if when regis.
tered they do not act no man who looks Al
the facts before him can doubt that action will
be taken for them. The insertion Of sh!a m.
ilgat,on o 3 rcnnlar vote in the s:.! : ;,as s;,n.
ply for the purpose Of obviating the inconsis.
tency Of certain radical Senators who had con.
tended in opposition to Mr.. Johnson's policy,
that State could only organize of its own
free will, and to call convention by military
authority without the expressed will of the
people, seemed to contradict this declaration.
Liko tho .,lootion of the French .ErnrAsrnr IL !,
was for n necessary to keep the record tech.
nically correct.
The North has no interest, and no desire to
keep up military government at the South.
What it re, lily wants is reconstruction. Tho
popular mind had been taught that such recon-
struction coulI be effected Thcn, as they
doubted whether that sufr'rse would be ao!
cepted, they established mill cary governments
20 protect and inaguratc its exercise, and to
keep order through this dangerous transition
state.
HOTEL. SCENE" Have you q good strong
porter about the house ?''s
Clerk" Yes VIC hare the strongest one
about the place"
Stranger Is he inteligenta"
Clerk" Oh, yes, Sir, auite intelligent for
porter, we think"
Stranger" Ono point more. Do you cof.s
sidor him Il, fearless is Sbold and oours..
Clerk" AS for that matter, I know lie
would not be afraid Of Satan himself" s
Stranger" Now, Mr.. Clerk, if your por.
ter is intelligent enough to fnia room No. III,
fearless enough to enter, and ssrong, enough
to get my trunk away from the bedbugs, II
would like to have him bring II down. 2 IS
1T > estimated that there is 50, 600 900 of
counterfeit money 10 circulation III this co,itssJ
try, s 4ts
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-27
HEApo'Hs 2D MILITARY DISTRICT,
Charleston, April II, 1867.


General Orlcrs No. 10.
The general dcstitution prevailing among
the population of this military district cannot
be relieved without affording means for the
development of their industrial resources The
nature and extent Of the destitution demand
extraordinary measures. The people arc borne
down by heavy burden of debt; the crops
of grain and gar lon produce failed last year
many families have been deprived of shelter
many more need food and clothing nccdful
implements and auxiliarics Of husbandry are
very scarce; tho laboring population in nu
"'erous localities arc threatened with starva-
ton, c"lcss supplied with food by the Cover.
ment of the United States; The inability of a
large portion of ,he people to pay taxes leaves
the local authorities without adequate means
of relief; and the gravity Of the situation is
increased by the general disposition shown by
creditor, to enforce. upon an impoverished
people, the immediate collection of all claims
10 suffer all this to go on without restraint
or remedy is to sacrifice the general good
The rights of creditors shall be respected; but
the appeal of want aud suffering must be heed.
ed. Moved by these considerations the fol-
lowing regulations are announced They will
continue in force, with such notifications as
the occasion may require, until the civil gov.
ernment of the respective States shall be es-
tablishcd, in accordance with the require
ments Of the Government of the United States
The Commenting General earnestly desires
and confidently believes that the observance
of these regulations, and the co operation of all
persons concerned in employing fairly and
Justly the advantages still remaining to them,
will mitigate the distress now existing; and
that the avenues Of industry, enterprise and
the organization thus opened, will contribute
to the permanent welfare aud future happi
ness of the people:
/. Imprisonment for debt is prohibited !;
unless the defendant in execution shall be con-
victed Of fraudulent conccalment or disposi.
ton of his property, with intent to hinder, de-
lay and prevent the creditor in the recovery of
his, debt or demand. And tho proceedings
now established in North and South Cayulina,
respectively, for the trial and determination Of
such questions may bo adopted.
II. Judgments or dccyees, For the payment
of money, or causes Of action arising between
tho 10th Of December. 1860, and the 18th Of
May, 1866 shall not be enforced by oxeou.
tion against the property or tho person of the
defendants Proceedings in such causes Of nc.
tion, now pending, shall be stayed, and no suit
'or process shall be hereafter instituted or com
menced for any such causes Of action,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-27
Letter from Texas.
ACTON, HOOP County, Texas,
March II, 1867.

DEAR SIR: According to promise, avail
myself, this morning, of writing to you and
my many friends, through your valuable pa
per, thinking that all who wish to hear from
me would very likely get your paper. do
not expect to describe the State Of Texas. but
merely Hood county, as that is all that I am
well enough acquainted with to give fair de-
scription of. At the outset, 1 will state that
I am very we'll pleased with this county, and
would not be back in Piokons again upon no
consideration.
Hood county is a new county, taken off, Of
johnson and Erath Counties, with the Brazos
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN THE NORTHWEST

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN THE kORTHwEsT
-W;sconsin takes tho lead In tho woman
suffrage movement, the Senate having con-
CURED by a vote of 10 to 8 with the Assem-.
bly, resolution, proposing to amend tho Con-
stisution so as to extend suffrage to all persons
over the age Of FL years.
THE African slave trade still flonrishcs.- -
Over six thousand have been landed in. Cuba
within few months.
BErRAY no trust; divulgs no secret.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-27

BErRAY no trust; divulge no secret,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-09
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

RoBsrny AT BAysIpL-Ths residence OF bingham
Townsend, at Bayside, was broken into on Thursday
night and clothing and sverwareso the Of SEQ
stolen
ACCIDENT AT hErvILLx-1saac {. ireland, OF Melville,
met with severe accident on Thursday that
deprivins him Of his life He engaged in the hay
field when the platform upon whi ch he was standing
gave way and he was preciptated to the ground DIS
lance OF my feet and had two Of his ribs broken
The fork which he was using came very near running
through him.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT FLUSHING short time
since mention wss made in the HERALD Of painful
cden at the opswalt, In the village Of Fushing 70
young girl named Ann whseap, by which her hand
90 badly injured that feared ampuatlon would be
necessary Another and melancholy accident hap
pensd Saturday TO this person She caught her
foot In the betting and had fcarfaiy crushed thai
Dr. Merritt says amputston 10 necessary IN order 70
save her life.
RoBssRy At RocHAwAy-On Sunday Mr. AiexauosY
ssewar, Of Brooklyn. visited Rockaway beach for o
little recreation, taking with him about $500 In money
While there be net with some frisnds when they ali
became little elevated" Mr. Stewart lost all his
money with the exception Of what little he had spent
suspicion fell upon two young men, Thomas Pan and
Henry p. Woolman A warrant was issued, and they
were arrested BY Detective Frost, Of Brooklyn, and
taken 70 Jamaica They say that they know nothing
about the robbery that all hands were intoxicated and
be msss have lost the money from carslessnsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-09
PRIZE FIGHT At SuswAlx.

Encountev between Con Madden and Will
Observation-Disclosures Rounds In Tive Hours
and Twenty Miuuscs-Madden the Winner.
A prize light came on yesterday mornine between
Cen Madden and win BsrdeIi for $500 SIDE q Nor.
walk Conn, whore quite large assembisss turned out
10 witness the contest Madden halls from Brooklyn,
stands n OK In. and weighs l4ok pounds. and had
been we'll trained for the nghl Bsrdsn weighs I67
poupdA stands r. ~ In, being short thick Get man
MADDEN Was seconded BY Bali Cooper and Jack Smith,
referee vas John Harvey The entered the ring At
hafpast three O'Clock, and tossed for corners, when
Madden the choice ana tooh the east side Of the
ME- 10 four Madden gained the nst blood ana Bsrdsl
the nyst knock down. Both men fought well for too
hovrs ana swsnty minutes, In whcn time both were
BADLY ussd no After agbting sixty three rosnds Nsd
6en vas declared the winner All returned safe 70 We
CITY wit>ou, any arrests hsias wsda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-09

FRKrGHrs still continue quiet and rates almost
inal The engngemens bushels corn to Liver
sail The charters were-An Italian brig with aSo hhds
or 0s II Swedish brig from Philadelphia
leum Cork ORDERS 6 3D. II 10 Continent and g. TO
the baltic less I'd. IL to direct port.
FLogs ME1L-Eeceips rs bbs -four 2 20 DO corn
and 800 do The -four market continued irregular
and low grades of old In good export de-
rnand and prices Csc, while remained
heavy and prices were nomnay lower California was
quotations annexed For Southern -four the demand was
moderately active and prices unchanged The sales
again shade Grmer with better demand the sales
active and descriptions higher; sales 900 bbs
at as 50 for city and So 30 IS so for Brandywine We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-09
TINE BOARD Of EXCISE.

The Board Of Excise held their regular semi weekly
meeting yesterday afternoon, President Schultz In tho
char large number OF dealers were tried for alleged
violation Of their licenses The Board made sad havoc
among tho delinqusnts
Charles Herter 2Ol East Houston Carl Stottner, IS
Chrystie: Ludwig Bosch, 81 East Houston; Joseph
Larkin, 332 First avenue: Hy. Hofeditz 80 Ludlow
street. Patrick Dixop 362 West Sixteenth street. Frank
J. Fisch ia Christopher: Fries Buchanan, 239 Centre
street John G. Beck. las avenue Al VIM Higgins, s3l
Gerksn, 90 New Bowery Geo. W. Sherman. 1877 Wooster
street; Louis Kramer, 2Sl Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-09

THE market for wheat decidedly buoyan under
g. for ss :GSsd ps4 d
De- & 8 ~ Ss x' sss.;
State 81 20 for rejected sprng 50 n % 50 for amber
ssssss.s; VIZ: SsssSi. os:a
fused to purchase except al oonessaon Of o. s. from
yesterdays figures which granted whom fair bust.
were 10000 bushels 81 10 81 liz for new mixed with
IL q g 70 s,. a.S /;
rather heavy The sale: 70oo bushels Ct &c sAc
Sc 81 e. % S d e. s:sy Sg. s
Anued heavy with less doing saes 900 bushels at 81 Al
CUNT have only 70 note Is: sale of 100 bale.
in Ss:on y va. decidedly NOR. .ov. and arm :.
gold =. these price. go bales disposed o.
VA: & we're
bale: si:; an :.S;
s' ..ss:s wa. ..ss more active. price.
NlvXL sroxrs-sprits turpentine. consequent npon .
nsns at from ns Se q &C. TS
were 81 bbls oc 100 do date last evening" at the same
o Rosns lsh. demand, price: descrp.
ons rersined Srm The sales we're ~ s6is strained a.
SSo 40 No l. q g g aSS %; ~ do pale At 20 %
$40 % and S6s do pale II - Do o. so or tar heard
Of no sales
81 ~ and 1900 DO 70 arrive q s2c. gold; other kinds
PRoyIgoss-RsCeipss eels beef and iQo DO lard;
as s dy.nesd q "a ~ bu subs.cusnty se o
about loc closing 4 eS - there was very little specua
tive demand ana the sales were almost cntrsy and
& III a. sor new ss 81 sor ola So Sss ~ "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-09

AVERY I'm Philadelphia, on Tuesday, August 9, Miss
NAM L. AVERY. formerly Of Rdgsnsid, Conn, in the
Friends ana relatives are respectfully invited to at.
tend the funeral at Rdgeaeld, this day Frdayh with.
Boas-Drownsd, on Saturday, August 9, HnsncH
BoHs, native Of Germany, aged 2s years
The relatives iad friends Of the family also n. mem
bsrs Of Washington Lodge. No. g. A. o. OF G. r.,
respectfully invited attend the funeral from Bellevue
Hospital, this (Fridsyi afternoon, at two O'Clock
.ss s:.. ors ca:o y nos:
His friends and those Of bis father, John Carson are
respectfully invited attend the funeral from bic late
residence 6s2 Broone street, near Hudson this Frday)
afsrnoon, At two o'clock.
co Monroe stree. after short Illness Dr. r. =. DnIOs,
His remains will b. taken 70 9. ANDREWS church, on
Saturday morning a, nine O'Clock, and from thence to
Calvary Cemetery for interment The friends Of the
family will please accept this notice.
H1apsaa1 S G., inf.n, son q Charles and CAMBRIA.
Franklin, aged weeks.
The friend: Of VIE family ar: respectfully invited -. :.
o'clock, from No 90 South Eighth street, Eastern dis
trct
ArpREw JoHS FITZPATRICK. aged "a years.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF bis
parents 81 Franklin avenue, and proceed 10 81 Ps,,
rekis church. Kent avenue, whore requiem mass viii
be offered for the repose Of his SOUL o'clock this
friday morning, thence 70 Calvary Cemetery for inter-
ment
FRorrrou.-A, Harrington, Bergen county, N j., on
thursday August g. CnARLEr n, only child o. John and
Annie Troeligh, aged years, month and - days
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 70 attend funeral from the residence Of his
parents. Saturday, morning, ~ half-Psst eleven
srn RAilrosd Of New Jersey. 10 meet the Qusrsr.pass
nine train from Jersey City.
GsAur--On Thunday, August Q, cAaInS GsAus,
daughter OF Henry r. and heta Graus. aged year and
8 month";
Ths friends and relatives are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral saturday afternoon, 81 half-ps:
one O'Clock from The residence Of her parents NO.. ~
spnpg street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-09

MinisE shares weak At the nrss board corydon
closed lec lower than at the time yesterday sell
tns a. 81; Columbian Gold and silver &C., selling Al
81 IS Davidson Copper 1oc., selling ct 81 os; Consol.
dated Gregory Gold &c., selling Al So rs; Quartz Hill
acc, ssIliag a 81 90; Rocky Mountain zoo, selling st
SlAo
The receipts for customs and the receipts, payments
and balances al the subTreasury in this city for the sx
pirsd portion Of the week have been as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-09

the jail asked her what she In there for and she
told me; told her to "be very careful and tell the
truth because It might njure you your trial il you
don't" told her that out OF kindness to put her
her guard; said nothing about Mr.. Slger to her
The investigation was then adjourned until Monday
evening next, at eight O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-09
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, AuguN 30 r. N.
Oorrrs.-ror Rio the demand less active prices
ruled steady Gales Oo bags e. Miller lake
gold in bond.
CorroH.-The demand active. and prices were
rather heavy though quotably lower The sacswhch
limited TO about lloo balcs-wcre mainly to spnners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-09
SHlPPIN NEW
ALMANAC ro8 YoRK-rHu
sun Rfsns. ~ no0n a18. II ~
sB1s. W HIon wAxnR- morn -
PoaT or NEW Yohk, AUGUST g. 1867.


Cleared.
Steamship Missouri, Palmer. Havana-Auantic Mail
steamship Per Delaney. Gaivssson-sponord rilss.on
Steamship Gen Barnes. Morton. savsanah-Lvingsson,
Steamship soudsr. Lobby, Observation-Disclosures,
s.ssm:l1p s:sssss: Eng Norfolk os Point and s'aA
steamship yiranis snyder. Norfolk. City Point and Rich
" SsssmsAip Ashland. Norton Bosson-w Clyde.
snip American tnfon Grant. 81 Lawrsnce River-arin
BARK csSea esss Bolt, Gibraltar via Philadelphia.
ss sss 'ss ss.
and Ss Co.
Brig Annie Duncan (Br). Casssn. Busnos Ayres--E
Brig Bogota. Lindsey, Aspnwal-PanamA Railroad Com
Sis Arec.,scs. s,y.s. s. ass S
schr Telegraph Br, Wood. carthsssna and 81 xarta-
schr RdSs~ood DsrTickson Jastsonvirls-va. Bruns
ssss SCs
sssr p.se..a rsr,dss Carey
sehr Daniel Russell Holt New HsvsnRaeisM Taylor.
soop Mary Mary Grey, Allen, New London.
Arrived.
sss.@ship Celia {Br, oIs ;s London IVY e sas
h:pe.siI Aug l. lat u 81. lon Il n bark EuIi.s.
hurry asa Age "a :Dsls
returning to Phiiadslphis bound for M.tsnzascr
%:. .assss ~ Az i. Chez:
iSS; ~ had
With SSoom aud orssopmss. sos: and .nS:r :oir close
~ 81 hin Z: 81; s's-n + S
a ss sSp on. s
ss x sS
sa.tAned the :nghtsst damage. ., c.,~ :.
Win Ea, l.. ossf os
d.s WITH e, Hsa !ss
< % e. with
sss s Ssa q % ss ssh sss Saw
VI. sas ssrso co o
ass d s. az 81 e Sa
or e % a.. S 70: S Of III
hurricane Of ID inst tsss news columns
Ss Vim S sss.. e s
Tx o re. ss
ssls 5s Es Ssss
sss ss ~ ~ and III
Bark csphss sierrt conary. PsnsaO0la 70 days with
to funeh, Hsneis Wensi In the sale 81 the "a Inst,
II
Brig Lily (Br Brnson, diaes Bay " days. with COAL TO
Brig Omega tBr, xsoinnis Cow Bay "A days. with GOAL
Rpss Bee of the Bay s,etson Wilmington NC, days
With naval stores 70 NcCready Co. In the hurricane
The "a los. part Of deck LOAD split sails and received
.s:S 6: e .. raa'
Sesr Miranda tof New Haven, Hardy Baraeoa IS Gays.
with fruit 10 At Pearsall
Hs sS1 heavy S Weather; spin sails and issiI
s.s q Of straw. and los. .p
scir Morgan. Davey .SGeorsstown. DC.
sohr Henry Finch. Bunnell, 0eorRetown. DC.
schr w II Keusee, soper, Georgetown, DC.
schr A r Avery, Ryan, Georgetown DC
schr Eclipse Stout 0sorgetown, DC.
schr kmberg. Thomas, Georgetown, DC.
schr Redondo, Lord, Franklin. Ne. 10 days
scbr Plandome. Norton, Boston, days.
Steamship Bremen.
~ ron ADDITIONAL sziprISo rSrsLLioKSoR
SEE ANOTHER PAGE.
Marine Disasters.
Mar vup( az an Ixsv Ainos ever arrivip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-09

Mons rBr GAS or IN Issr-Aimod every arriving
vessel reports having felt the severity, With more or less
damage received Of the hurricane OF the I'd Inst ses wreck
Of bark oak Ridgc) Mr. Theodore Robnson Sandy Hock
pilot In from yesterday In his p<ot boa, John
jones' No ib having been at ssa 10 days /Hs reportsh
inst let 20 2 Ion 90 Co. spoke schr flasher 81 Frespot
Ne, Captain wyman, days from H,yn for Boston. with
both masss By Ne deck; had been supplied with
spA and some sails BY steamship Bslona Br from New
yorh for London. and REQUIRED neober asssance would
try Tor Boston ID inst, lat a. g. spoke brig Theresa
from Cow Bay coal laden all we'll brig omesa, Of sydney
cB. coal Laden, OF Nan.ust saw brs which had her
plsnhshsar hfed bowsrr sprung lost her boat and had
been on her beam ends 'Ivice OF Gay Head saw bark
actfn1 and wearing aout picking somcshing and
from Nantu ckst Monmouth casks and large
quantities. Of wrecf "a furniture and msterian
scnoolsHH MsAcHusrrrs encountered the gale OF vri
DAY lest Of carr Cod at Lost fore ana main top.
sae which t<cre reefed. and tip Alss lost port
qysrer boat stood 70 and passed Caps cs< - mid.
night
surp vfrurA Briard, from View York April 10 for ssa
rrsneisso, was AZ Eio jsnsiro July I, IN distress
suu qss 4ccApAs-gS.ess Az s--lMt En rsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

cLARK-FIAeLss.-On Tuesday, August 9, BY VIM. n.
Hornbower. D., MORTIMER 7. CLARK TO LizzIs B.
FIAoIER- No cards.
KxAxH- McCosxxLL-0n Tuesday evening. August Q,
BY Rev. Or. Frederick SILL n. vIcroR KEASI 70 Mss
LOUISE McCoSSEIi, both OF this city.
Richmond IVA and English papers please copy.
Loup-sBERNAS-rn Brooklyn, on Wednesday. August
At the residence OF tbs BRIDES parents, by Rev. wm
s. Tangford HENRY W. LOUD 10 LOUISA g., only dauoh-
ter Of Ben amin P. Sherman, ESQ.
Maine papers please copy.
PuRcRiI.-McPHIriiPs.. -At horrsania, Westcheeter
county " Y, Thursday, August 8, by Rev. Father
j. p Woods, PATRICK PuRcrfI, Of Davenport, Iowa 10
TERKsA hcPHLLrs, Of Cootehil county Cavan Ireland
No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-09
m avsne Disast evs.

a. ron ADDITIONAL szirrrSo rSrsLLiaKnoE,
SEE ANOTHER PAGE.