davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-28

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
PHILLDELPHIA, March 16, 1861.
Ifnd " Hocfasfs G,rmdn Bitters " 70 mot an intoz-
Seatina beuerooe, bs is good tonic, sse 80 disorders
ns df0essse orooss, and Of great bene in cdses e
dfbtisfy and wdnf Of serrous defion in he sysfesA
CEo " WOODWARD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-28
DEBILITY.

DEBILlTY.
7hsrs 10 no ~edicin. eqfai 10 Roo4aa6s 0sHna
4s': 9es ;m,a1 ?. T0s'i i, as % ., R; z:
an enjoyment Of heSm food erabls as sto.,
mach 10 disest IT, ptsry tie blood, oire good sonl
Aedhhv complexion, eradicate he ytilor tings yous ~
eye, inpayt bloom TO he cheeks and change the pdtsn4
from short tbreahed, emaeiated soeak, dad IeyroHA
tnralid, 70 JuH:faeed ao,a, and ptgorotis person
made strong by usiSg the Hitsers OF
Tonic. In fact, they are Family Medi-
ctnes. They can be ministered with
perfect safety TO a child three mOntha
old, the most delicate female, or . man
Of Ninety.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-28

Advices from Montreal say the FeDians arc
preparing at st. Albans for another raid ON the
frontier, which is expected to take place some
where between the LIST and 10th OF June. The
preparations indicate more serious affair than
any of the previous raids. The Canadian Gov.
eriimcnt has ordered arms and ammunition fol
active service to be served to the volunteers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
CON TERTS.
Who Eustain GeneraI Grant.

Among the Kentucky Democrats now heartily
the followipg:-W Fl. Wadsworth, the best
speaker IN Kentucky, member of Congress from
1861 to 1865, now elector at large for Grant and
Colfax; W. b. Hobson, late Brigadier General of
volunteers, in 1866 Johnson candidate for Clerk
OF the Court of Appeals, now Republican candi-
date for Congress In the Third District; John M.
Harlan, late Colonel of the Tenth Kentucky
from 1868 to 1867, voted for Baker and supports
Grant; John h. Newman, until lately Circuit
Judge OF the Bardstown Circuit, voted for
Mcclellan, low supports Grant; Il. B. Boiling,
nrst nominee OF the johnson men in 1866 for
Clerk of the Court of Appeals, now Surveyor of
the Port of Louisville; DR.. j. B. English, OF
owen county, State Senator from 1861 to 1865,
and W.. W. Gardner, of Union, State Senator
during the same years; j. Ii. Ward, Colonel of
the 27th Kentucky Infantry. All these men
were always for the Union; but in 1854 they
had not yet learned to know the true dninpus of
the Democratic party, and in 1866 most of them
had not fully understood Andrew Johnson.
The Old North State IN. o. Democrat
speaking OF the Statesvlle Rebel Convention,
called to nominate candidate for Congress,
thus refers to the Hon. Nathaniel Boyden:-
"Up to the last moment hopes had been enter
tanned by many that our present Representa-.
tive, Hon. Nathaniel Boyden, whose course at
the last session gave such general satisfaction
would announce his intention to support the
nominees OF the New York Convention. In
that event he would have been unanimously
nominated. We even believe that he would
have been renominated II he had been known to
be neutral But the delegates TO the Convention
learning fIom one OF their number who had
personal interview with Mr.. Boyden but a few
days before, that he was certainly for Grant and
Colfax, hir name was not mentioned IN that
body. 1t is understood that Mr. Boyden will be
an Independent candidate for Congress, and
that he will publish card announcing the fact
In few days.
This fixes Mr.. Boyden's position. 1t also
secures the vote of the district for Grant and
Colfax. 1t is now certain that the Republicans
the Presidential ticket by from $4,000 to 40, 600
majority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
FL Eth Ed TION
FOR Il IG N.
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
The international Yacht Race.
Comments by the London
"Times'' on American
Affairs-The Re-
cent Solar
Eclipse.
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
H OR EI O. N.
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.

LONDON, Sept. s.-The proposed race between
the American yacht Sappho and the English
yacht Aline will not occur. Captain Baldwin, of
the sappho, challenged the Allne to race across
the channel from Cowes to Cherbourg, France,
and return, for purse of ESQ. The Aliue is to
be laid up for the season, and her owner there
fore declines to enter her for the race.
kilograms have been received here, announ.
cling the complete succees of the expedition of
German gentlemen who went to Asia to make
observations on the recent total eclipse Of the
sun. They chose the best possible place for
the Overwhelmingly, Alden, in Arabia-and
were supplied with Photographic Instruments
and other scientific apparatus. The dispatches
state that six Photographic views of the
eclipse were obtained four of which are
perfect.
The Times of this morning has an editorial on
Indian affairs in the United States, and speaks
OF the policy towards the red men as one of
consideration aud forbearance between con-
tending races, but as so costly as not much
longer to be pursued.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
THE VEST.

An Enthusfastic Admirer OF vaIIau-
.g digbam Proves Altogether too DemOn-
The columbus tohio) Journal, September 4,
Last Thursday the Great Martyr was TO make
speech at ST. Paris, Champaign county. The
Train upon which the eloquent exile was first
expected arrived without him, and great grief
ieil upon the faithful. But the next train
brought VAL, 10 the unexpected Joy of the
crowd. One enthusiastic person, "of the name
Or bowerstock, was so overcome with joy that
he rusned at the gentle Vallaudigbam to
embrace him, hourishing q crab stick in
his delirium wildly. Being in a slightly wabbly
condition from the frequent discouragements OF
tne day, Bowerstock Inadvertently whacked the
sainted martyr aside of the head with his crab
SUCK. The sainted martyr, in state OF chronic
nervousness, Tearing in every bush an officer"
Immediately conceived himself to be the object
OF horrible conspiracy. Louis Napoleon,
General Cesar, and other great men of different
ages, have been subject TO repeated attempts at
ass assination, why not the Great Martyr, who
Is is 10 more ass ass-inate condition than any Of
them?
He rayed and swore. He drew revolver,
with which, 1t seems, he is in the habit of en-.
cunlberng his peaceful bosom. He swore he
would not be murdered in this way by any
ID radical, you know The reception party
attempted to pacfy him, by assuring him that
ne was the victim OF the mistaken ecstasy of o
dear friend. He refused to be convinced, and
continued to rave wildly, until he was engi-
neered into a carriage and driven Off to the
drug store for repairs, leaving the wretched
BoWerstock sitting on log, weeping hyster-
cally.
The "White Boys in BIue'' who Never
Wore the Blue.
One of the Indianapolis, Ind, "White Bows in
Blue" is on trial in this city, for being con-
cerned in the outrages committed upon q negro
IN that city few nights ago, on the occasion of
Democratic meeting. The White Boys in Blue
aim TO be considered an association of Union
soldiers who are now in favor of the election OF
the Democratic ticke'. How reliable their calm
sometimes is, may be seen from the following
extract from the swoIn te timony given on the
trial.
q. What is your name? A. Alfred williams.
Q. Are you member of the White BOYS in
Blue? A. Yes, Sir.
Q. What company DO you belong to? A..
belong to the Gunboat Company
Q. Were you ever on gunboat? A. No, Sir.
Y. Were you ever Ia the service OF the United
States? A. No, Sir.
Robert r. Hardurck was called, and was
asked as to his brilliant career as defender of
the Union. The result appears in the following:
Q. Are you member of the White Boys in
Blue? A. am.
Q. What company? A. Company c.
Q. What were you doing the night of the riot?
A. was on parole.
Q. Might it not have been patrol? A. Well,
1t was something or other. whatever you call it,
Q. (Half Indignantly Were you ever in the
military servce9 A. No, Sir.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
An August Snow Storm.

The correspondent of the Chicago Tribune.
accompanying Speaker Colfax's party across the
plains, describes an August snow storm:-
'We had delightful ride of seventy-ive miles
on Monday, and spent the night at Camp Wit.
tiers, directly under the Boulder Pass. The early
morning found us climbing the range but
within an hour after starting a driving sno W
storm enveloped us for two hours or more,
continuing till we reached the summit. Ot
course we were cheated out of the magnificent
views to be had from this pass for b, ing nearly
thirteen thousand feet high, the TIMBER line is
far below, and one can get view from this pass
much more extensive aud grand than fIom the
berthoud. But 10 be for three or four hours in
severe snow storm on the 18th day of August.
was an incident which seldom, If ever, occurs in
for our other loss. About fifteen hunjred
feet below the summit on the east side
we came on ridge not more than n
rod or two wide between the North and the
South Boulder creeks; the sun came out in all
his grandeur and halt was called for lunch.
This is certainly one of the most delightful
spots 10 the mountains. Right below thou
sand feet, nesting amid grassy and pebbly
shores, was beautiful little lake, forming the
head OF the South Boulder creek The ever.
lasting mountains were above and beneath MS
while the angry storm clouds seemed to roll
away, wiling to give US view of this magnia-
cent scene. Here we rested for an hour. and.
admonished by the backness of the heavens
gathering before US not to be In a thunder
cloud on the naked spur of the mountain over
which we had next TO pass, we rode for ward:
but scarcely had We begun to descend when a
severe snow storm again fell upon us for The
next hour. Lower down It turned into rain,
which for the next ten miles made our ride
decidedly hard and most uncomfortable. In
striking contrast to that rest and pleasure after
which our party supposed themselves to be
seeking.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Rebels all Going to Vote.

The Executive Conn ittee, to whom the late
Democratic Convection referred the franchise
question, have reported as folows:-
l. That no such disabilities now exist by or
under the acts OF Congress known as the Recon-
struction acts the State having been officially
declared to be in the Union.
2. That no such disabilities exist under the So
called amendment, known as the Fourteenth
Amendment, to the Constitution of the United
States, the disabilities therein expressed having
reference to office holding, and not to voting.
g. That no such disabilities exist by the So
called S'ate Constitution of 1868, under which
1t Is claimed that the State has been recon
structed and restored TO the Union.
The undersigned. therefore, announce that no
such disabilities exit by force of any law or
supposed law, or authority whatever; and they
urge their hitherto dsfranchised fellow-citizens
in every part OF the State to exercise their right
to vote at the coming election for President aud
Vice-President- of which right they have been
so long deprived by military power.
Address of the Negroes to the Native
The negroes of South Carolina have issued
an addiess 10 their white teliow-cilizens, in
which the following occurs:-
We are desirous of living in this
country with you IN peace; we will hail the day
with delight when all those antagonistic feel
ings Will pass away, when we shall be united
In sentiment and identified in interest; when
we can act in harmony in all that pertains to
our common country and general good. We
desire to see our State regain her wonted pros
perity and bound faith, with new vigor of
Iecuperstion. We wish to see our agricultural,
mechanical, and mercantile re.ources developed
and giving an impetus to the genius of our
citizens. We desire to see the thousands of poor
people on homesteads of their Own, contributing
their share in paying the taxes OF our State;
and we are willing to join hands and heart with
yCu in forwarding all OF those Interests. But
we cannot surrender the great palladium OF
liberties. the ballot box, for any. consideration
whatever. Ii we are to be massacred
because We refuse to vote the Democratict OK ct;
If we are TO be murdered in cold blood because
we will not sell our manhood, then let it come
we can die but once; and II, as you state,
thirty millions of white men are going to fall
upon four millions because they are black, and
will not vote for Horatio Seymour and f. p.
Blair for President and Vice-President OF the
United States, both OF whom have declared that
the negroes have no right to VOTE then we are
prepared TO die, but not to vote to be kille l..
With strong faith in God and eternal justice,
we wait the decision of high Heaven. If our
cause be just, God will rot suffer us 10 fail with
a firm faith in the right. We ask nothing at the
hands OF our fellow-man but fair chance in
the race Of life, and equal opportunities ior our.
selves. our wives and children. We ask no
mOre.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
FROM LOUISVILLE.
Mounted Men Fire Unon N..roos

LOUISVILLE, Sept. ga company of dfteen
or twenty men entered the town of Versailles,
KY, last Monday evening, firing upon number
of negroes. The people of the town soon orga-
nized, and returned the fire. and the assailants
we're driven off, losing two of their number by
capture, and having several wounded
Christmas Mill, three miles %pm the city, ha.
been on one or two occasions surrounded nv
armed negroes with the evident intention of
taking forcible possession OF it. The mill en-
ployes opened fire upon the negroes. DRIVING
them off. and wounding one IN the heel.
A servant girl, named Nellie r. Conuor. lIvin,
on the Salt River road, was dragged from her
home few nights since by a body of ten mon
who stripped, tarred. and teathered her.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Appointment Ofsupervisors.
ecfdL DespuIch to The Et,enfyo 7,els o,.oyb

The Appointments OfSupervisOrs.
Special Despatch to The Boentno TsIe graph.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury and Commissioner Rollins we're
closeted again this morning, but nothing def
mite was done relative TO the appointing Of the
Supervisors. Last Saturday Rollins sent to the
Secretary for the papers of recommendation
accompanying the nominations for Supervisors,
for the purpose of referring 10 some OF them.
The clerk Of the Treasury who has charge of the
papers, sent the nominations back with the
papers called for. McCulloch supposed Mr.. Rol.
Inns had withdrawn the list. This, no wever. was
mistake of the clerk, which was satisfactorily
explained to the Secretary by Rollins, and the
names were returned. Rollins hiss not with.
drawn any OF the nominations made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
WA ASHINGTON
Congress Expected not to
Assemble on the
2Ist inst.
Illness OF Ex-President Pierce
Western ExcursiOnists.
Etc" Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The Next Session.

The Next Session.
Special Despatch to The EUe1tn0 Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-There will soon be an
ofhcial consultation as to the advisability of
convening Congress on the 2lst The number
OF letters arriving from the South, urging a
session at the appointed time, daily increase. 1t
IS claimed that the condition of the Southern
states.demands Congressional supervision. There
is strong counter-current against September
meeting, coming from the North. The Repub-
lican Congressional Committee are in receipt of
many letters from Senators and Congressman In
the various sections of the country, who oppose
the September session, for the reason that they
have made appointments to speak through the
campaign. 1t is expected that the opposition
will prevail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
= ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SIZE INs1Dn PAeRs.
CRIME.
a Little Girl Six Years old Outraged,
Murdered, and Thrown into a Pond

N
Murdered, and Thrown into n Pond
The western portion of the Nineteenth Ward
was thrown into an intense state OF excitement
this morning by report that little girl bad
been outraged, murdered, and thrown into
pond: The news spread rapidly, aud soon tnS tne
at Sixth street and susquehanna avenue, was
beseged by people.
On repairing to the scene we found that, at
halfpast O'Clock this morning ponceman OF
the Eleventh District while crossing lot
running between Fifth and Sixth streets, above
6u.ouebanna avenue, discovered the body of
little girl floating IN pond. On drawing it to
the edge OF the water he discovered several
wounds on the head, and, on further examina.
tion, found that the right arm was much swol-
len. discolOred, and dislocated at the elbow.
The features of the face were all distorted,
and the neck bore evidence of having received
severe treatment. He took the body to a neigh
boring house, where 1t was recognized as that
of Mary Mormon, aged six years, who resided
with her mother at No. 2046 Orkney street.
Coroner Daniels was notified, and he proceeded
to the spot, where he made an examination and
discovered evidence sufficient to warrant him in
the belief that she had been outraged and then
murdered.
On visiting the mother, he was informed that
Mary had been missing since Sunday evening,
when she was in company with strange man,
who is described as q tall, slim man, with black
whiskers, The two children who saw her state
that the man came to the step where Mary aud
they were sitting, and inquired the way to Sus-
quehanna avenue. Protesting not to understand
the direction they gave him, he requested Mary
to show him the way. She with the others,
complied and after going short distance, the
two children left Mary with him.
DR.. Shapleigh the Coroner's physician, has
gone to the residence of Mrs. Mormon for the
purpose OF making post-mortem examination.
The detectives also have the matter in hand,
and it is supposed that some clue to the mur.
derer NAV be obtained before night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
Latest Markets bv Telegram

NEW York, Sept. s.-Cotton dull at 2ec. F1op,
onaa "r hiSn Eraoes and hrer for inferio sales If
erD, 20olg; Southern Is 500 1860: UaliIornis so75M
~ oo wheat dull Corn frmer aud advanced sales Of
tO00 oushels At erl6Ql23 Oats oul sales or AZ O01
nnshesat s7972c. Beef steady. Pork Arm at ,2S a5SS
2s1e. Lard firm at 2oeo2oHc. Whisky dull.
Flour dull and mMrkt iavors buyers but is without
uecloee charge. WHEAT frmer 4 nd sic adv. poud tn
prime S2'25Q2 So Corn weak white, srI5lli.2 vel
low, tIH@i 80. Oats, 6ses72c. Rye 81 49, Mess Pork
sScteo. Win an advancing tudsncy. and holders
demand an advance; sales at sss. Bacon very auIer
T1o % siaes T1f; ear sides HyaGHA; sh snders. I4S
dency; sales at - '"Ao,"s 'oh-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

A TRAIN RoBBED.--Yesterday four pieces Of
white flannel we're found concealed In clump
OF bushes at the foot Of Thirty fifth street, In
West Philadelphia. Lieutenant Torbert and
Sergeant Saunders, of the Sixteenth District,
took the matter in hand and traced the goods
by means of pieces of paper which hal been
wrapped around them along the Junction Rail-
road track TO Fortieth and Poplar streets. They
then notified the officers Of the Company, who
soon got q reply from Baltimore that car
which had been standing on the track at the
spot above indicated had been broken into and
robbed on Sunday last. The goods await an
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By AtZo1l'fc CubIe.
This Afternoons Quotations.

LONDON Sept. $3.50 P. M.-The money
market is qHiet and UNCHANGED.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. $3.50 P. M.-Manchester
advices are less favorable and cause a dullness
Corn, S6s. Breadstufs heavy. California wheat,
12s. 3d.; No. 2 red Western nominal at lis
Flour declining.
LONDON, Sept. s-P M.-Erie, sOl.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8-P. M. Cotton dull; Up-
lands, l0s; Orleans 10f. The sales will not ex.
coed 5000 bales. Provisions quiet Naval Stores
heavy.
LONDON, Sept. s-P. M Tallow, As. Sd.
Sugar quiet.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. S.-Tbe steamship New
York, from New York August 27, arrived at
half. past 7 O'Clock to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

The ALEXANDER REsPITB.-The document re-
spiting Alfred Alexander, the murderer, reached
Sheriff Lyle this morning. The time is inde6-
mite, and the paper recltes the fact that the
respite has been granted in consequence of the
numerous applic atoms which have been for
warded to the Governor. The Sheriff waited
upon the doomed man this morning and in
formed him of the fact. Alexander is no W con-
ident that he will not be hung
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
FROM COLORADO.

Arrival of ExcursiOnists at Denver.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. s.-A Denver despatch says,
Professor Agassiz, Senator Conklin and party
reached there safely, yesterday. They remain
few days. Schuyler Colrax and party were to
leave for CheI enne with military escort
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
New York Stock Quotations-aP. M
LEGAL LNTELLIG EWOE

NIs1 PRIUs-Judge shalswood. Miscellaneous
to day. ~n'iuoi"'iou
COURT OF Quarter SESSIONS.-Anisou, p ].
me COurt mel mis- morning At 10 O'Clock, but owing
10 tine sherih's continued inability to make a propar
Ieinrn OF me Grand Jury venire the signature of
Judge STROUD ftill being wanted Judge Allison was
sgain under the necessity or adjourning unti TO-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
From Boston.

Boston, Sept. SAT Newton Falls, yesterday
afternoon, much damage was done by a severe
hail'storm. The hail-stones were in some places
three inches long and one inch thick.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

SLIGHT F1RE.-At seven O'Clock this morn
ing, shedding over the ash-pit of the Indus
trial Machine Works, on Callowhill street above
Twentieth, took fire from the heat of the ashes,
and was but slightly damaged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

Run OVER BY HOSE CARRIAGE.-Two men
while crossing Sixth aud Race streets, thi
morning, were knocked down by the carriage
badly injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
Specie Shipment.
New York Stock

New YORK, Sept. s.-The steamship Germani q
sailed to-day, for Europe with $500, 600 iu specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

NEAL ESTATE SALE - The fOIIOWInp raal
esta!e ana STOCKS were sold at the Philadelphia
Exchange, by M. Thomas & Sons, commencing
at noon TO day.
MARKET STREET, Ms. 9l3 and 9'6-Valu.
able store-...... ..,............ ....... s35 200
FRANKFORT ROAD. Nos. 2225 2227 and
2229-H Hotel Store, and Dwelling $4,000 s65oO
D1CS' Eu ToIln ~ tin' Ibrcx Dwelling -. 5l325
"a :, q ~ m " WI pck ~, $3.50
NJ I'D ID ck D"Tthgs 700
N tWV e E.~.ne ~enlngs,-.......... $s75
1nG SnC u ~ n ~ l-NO yseI..:.... 1910
o. ia M Ia hUA L; Know as w M CHAMPION. fi3O0
sDsrS rolnt n1 n btet zs fAi $40
SDsa b ~ 20 =. ron' @ 4, breeze PafK s67l5
shsre 6caue 6s my fine a Sal
1spa,e n hus puih ioin in.y f3i
ss ssnsdes CsPs "a ay anu alliViiie Railroad.. $40
90 sbsrs 6hasnnt ana Wal.;; so6k
100 shares Central Transportation 90 - "s5Ss s5Ss
5eshsres Green and Coates p. II. r. Co., sa2 "a
5000 First Mortgs ge Bonds Steub snvlIIe aud
Indiana X Co per CT
t55SS00 C,'y per ceni. L0s sios<
szon SAP hks anu OelhWsre Canat Loan. .Sz
inusnhctb hmtHe IrAnspoftAtion CO-.... .... $50
10 lnsufhnce
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
Illness of Ex-President Pierce.

CONCORD, Sept. S.-EX-President Pierce lies
dangerously sick in this city. He was taken i'll
on Friday, and was more comfortable on Sunday
and Monday morning, but in the afternoon and
last night was much worse.