davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
Democratic Ratification at Cincinnati

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
CINCINNATI, July 25-The Democrats OF our
city had their ratification meeting over the
nomination of Seymour and Blair for President
and Vice-President last evening. BY O'Clock
in the evening, despite the inadequate notice
given, there was assembled a crowd OF at least
1000 persons. AS preliminary to the speaking
there was the usual burning OF reu anu oine
IIphts. shooting of OF rockets, and music by the
cornat hand. The meeting was addressed by
Hon. George H. PendleLon and Hon. George e.
Dun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
FRANCE.
The Gable to the Umitea States.

The Moniteur publishes a notice relative to
the PERMISSION accorded 10 Baron Emile d'E5-
LANCER and NJ. Reu, to lay down a telegraphic
cable from France 10 the United States. The
communication is to be established before Sep
and reach some point on the American coast
betw cen Boston and New YurK. rhe price of a
despatch containing twenty words cannot ex
Customs Returns.
The returns for the first five months Of the
year lS6S.by the French Customs are sufficiently
Interesting They show an excess of import
over export as compared with the returns OF
1867, of ,000G. there being l.4l9 $40, ,OOOk
entry of produce necessary for trade mas aug.
Of French no over 1857 is fs mIions @ Ia
exports the pr oportion is reversed as the dimi-
nuiion continues. For 1868 1t is 40 1913 0OOf the
outgoing of manufactured objects having fallen
81 millions In presence of such results, can we
affirm that the commercial crisis is approach.
ing its termination?
Movements OF Royalty.
On July IL the Emperor Napoleon came to
Paris by special train from Fontainebleau.
He presided at the Cabinet Council and re-
turned by the $50 train to the country. 80 deep
an interest uoes His Majesty take in The deoate
on the Buoget that a sleDographic analysis OF
the proceedings of the day is despatched by a
special messenger rom the Corps LegisIatiI to
Fontaineblean even before the proof sheets are
sent to the Montteur. The Emperor himself
wrote TO congratulate the Marquis de Moustier
on his parliamentary debut
Health OF M. VienAst.
NJ. Viennet the acaden clan, Is dead at the
age of pineiy-one. He Was a Peer In the time of
LOuis Philippe, and maze himself remarked
by going To the Char as a "Dourgeois" in an
omnibus, with AN umOre la under MS arm. He
wrote several fab es ana some TRACED les; among
other, "Clovis" and 'ConsLanCin." His acade-
mical d1sconrses were models OF purity OF die
lion, and some of those delivered In his ex Jreme
old age were among his best. He was Grand
Mas er of the French Freemasons OF the
Scotch rite, and took leading and successful
part some ears ago against the project of the
Govern ment % Hmalgamate them with the
Grand Orient There was not in that focus of
opposition, the Academic Franchise, any more
hitter or peIsevering opponent OF the second
Empire than Nj. Viennet.
Victor Hugo.
M. CHARLES Hugo was in Paris making ar
rsngements for the publication of a new work
by his father, to be called "rhe Exiles."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
GENERAL NEWS.
Lord Napier EulO9izes the susx Canal

To the Editor OF the London NelOS:-May 1
request you 10 publish the enclosed highly In
,eresting com communication a,n rom rom SIR Robert
No. q Regent street. July 49, 1858.
No. 40 CLEVELAND SQUARE, HYDE PARK,
July IL. lS6S.-sil:-I am instructed by Sir
Robert Napier to acknowledge the address OF
the Suez Canal Company, transmitted by you.
de Mt of the company his hesl thanks for their
cordial recognition OF tue services OF the Eng
lsh army In A1yssinis n Ss the cause OF Givia.
with the President In the hope that the
success of the expedition may have a
favorable effect upon the commerce OF the
Red Sea- and he requests me to convey his
congratulations At the same time at the salts
factory progress of the Suez Canal operations,
and his earnest hope for Jheir early aud sue
cessful completion. Sir Robert Napier regrets
that time Old not allow Of his going over the
TO have the pleasure of inspecting this great
work himself whenever he mas an opportunity
of again visiting Egypt have the honor to
be, sir, your obedient servant.
Aide Camp to Sir Robert Napier, G. Q. B.,
To Daniel A. Lapge, Esq, English Director of
:. the Suez Canal Company, London.
ThS PApaI AllOcUCiOn.
Several OF the large towns OF Austria have
protested against the Papal Allocution. The
Lloyd of PesLh says:-"We snail no more tole-
than we did that of VieL ma We snail trehble
as little before council OF churchmen at Rome
as we did before a council OF war az Vienna. A
through the fusilades of Haynsu Will be able TO
MAINTAIN its ipdependence against the thun-
ders OF the Vatican"
The Eastern Question.
The great Western Powers have collectively
made oVertures to the Greek Govern ment con-
cerning convention TO he concluded between
Greece and Turkey. which would guarantee
the complete integrity OF tue Turkish territory,
and authorize at The same time the free deve-
10 Jment OF the Greek element in the Ottoma an
Empire. Should that convantion be concluded,
the Western Powers would leave TO the Helle-
mic Government the entire responsibility OF vi.
terror events.
An Athens letter in the LtbeTte mot an au-
thoTiIy To swear by) says that grave events are
expected in the Greek Aren't pelAgO and that
the influence OF Mr.. Tuokerman, the new
American Minister, has materially contributed
TO the recent nomination OF NJ KOmonduros,
the representative OF the party of action,
in the place of the Minister Bulgaris who was
supported by the Western Powers Of Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
The Napier BANQUET.

The Napier Banquet.
On July IL Sir Robert Napier was entertained
by the memb bers Of the United Service Club at
dinner. The Duke of Cambridge, X g., pre-
sided, and the Prince of Wales attended the
BANQUET ss asa memot me ar EopsTe naPier was
ant.ColoDel Dillon, Military Secretary. and
Lieutenant Scott, aide .de-camp; Sir Stafford
Northcote, Secretary OF State for India; Lord
Stanley Foreign Secretary, and Sir John Pack
ipgton, War Miuister, were present The tables
were arranged to dine lao, and about that num-
The Duke OF Cambridge proposed the toast of
the evening. THE Health of General Sir Robert
Napier" and in so doing he coupled "the mtli-
lsry and naval forces employed under that dis
tlpRuished officer In Abyssinia." Lieutenant
plauke with which he was received had sub
sided, and In briei speech returned thanks
for the terms In which his health aud that of
the brave ptdition he had had the honor to
command had been drunk:
A London journal Of July l3 remarks:-The
amount Of the pension to Sir Robert Napier
has been criticized as being inadequate TO sus.
tain the dignity Of me mber of the III )1se OF
Lords. There are, however, precedents for this
grant of f2vO0 year. A like sum was awarded
TO Lord Cough for his services at the battles of
Moodkee Ferozeshah, aud Sooraon; aud Lords
Rag Ian and Seston have now each q pension of
G20U0 in consideration of the military services
of their fathers Lord Hardinge was awarded
&3000, TO be continued to his two successors In
the title.
shipbuiIdisg for War Purposes.
In the House Of Commons, July l3 took place
an important discussion on Admiralty ship
building for war purposes Captain Mackinnon
called attention TO the defects In the coastruc-
tion OF sh ps of the Invincible and Minotaur
ass. kr. Seely moved that a scientific inquiry
be instituted 10 take into consideration the
lead ng characteristics that should be adopted
in IL future construction OF the vessels of the
navy. He asked the Admiralty to pause before
1t Isn the risk of throwing away enormous
sums of money upon iron-c clads, which
he believed wonld prove failures
He asked whv, II 1t were true that
the Bellerophon was the best ship in the royal
navy. the experime mt Dad not been repeated
characterized the British
gunboats as utter failures. Mr.. Samuda men.
TONED that eight different types OF iron. clad
ships hs d been cons ruc,ed by the Admiral atty
factory so many new designs would not have
been brought out AT er further discussion
Lord Henry Lennox defended the Admiralty
against the various charges that had been pre-
ferred. Mr.. Childers recommended Mr.. Seely
10 withdraw his notion while he thought In at
the bosrd would do well to call in scientific as
sistspce Mr.. Seely took vote and was de-
feated by q majority OF ten.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This MorAing's q Quotations
Rn AHantio CabLe.

uV dJttTtOtU OttV1os
LONDON, July 25-A. Mon account OF the
review of troops on Wimbledon Common, to-
day is observed as a holiday, and the Stock Ex-
change is closed.
FRANKFORT. July ga. M.-United states
bonds steady at 765sG7GM.
LIVERPOOL, July ga. M-Cotton is quiet
and unchanged. The sales to day are estimated
at 5000 bales.
LoNpoN, July 25-A. M-Naval Stores are un.
CHANGED, Sperm oil COS; whale Oil E36.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
Flood in the Lehigh Valley.

ALLENTOWN, July 25.-The Lehigh and Jordan
rivers rose suddenly at 2 A. M. and soon the
water rose eight feet above low water mark:
M uch damage has been done to property. Two
bridges have been carried away, and one man
drowned by running over q dam in q small
boat. Several loaded canal boats have been
carried below.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
Another ROWING Match.

Special Despatch TO The EUe7,tp0 Telegraph.
WORCESTER, Mass, July 25.-A match was
made last evening between John Ward and
John Tyler, of Boston, to row five miles at
Springfield, Mass. on August 81, for $1,000 a
side.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
sh1nmenf of Snenie.

Special Despatch to The Evening TsIegrGph
NEW YORK, July 25.-The following steamers
sailing for Europe to-day took specie as fol-
lows:-Per steamer Antwerp, 100000; per
steamer Europa. s6OOOOO; per stesmer Virginia,
s4S,O00-total shipment, $74S. 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
YOUNG LADIES BEWAREI

OF THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS Of face pow
Ssers and washes. All such remedies close up
the pores of the skin and in short time de-
stroy the complexion. If you would have
fresh, healthy, and youthful appearance, use
HKLMBOLD's EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

ACLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN and BEAUTIFUL
BOLD's CoNCENT. RATED EXTRACT sAR-
6APARILLA.
II removes bIack spots, pimples, meth
patches, and all eruptions Of the skin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

THOSE WHO Desire Brilliancy Of Com
plexion must purify and enrich the blood,
which HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EX-
TRACT OF sARsAPARILLA invariably does.
Ask for HELMB OLD'S. Take no other.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID BX-
TRACT SARSAPARILLA

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID BX-
TRACT SARsAPARILLA
Eradicates Eruptive and Lucrative Diseases
of the Throat, Nose, Eyes, Byelids,
Scalp and Skin,
Which so disfgure the appearance, purging
the evil effects of mercury, and removing all
taints, the remnants of diseases, hereditary or
otherwise, and is taken by adults and chill
dren with perfect safety.
Two table-spoonfuls Of the Extract Of sarsa-
parilla, added to a pint of water, is equal to
the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal
TO gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the
decootien as is usually made.
An interesting letter is published In the
sMedico- Chirurgical Review" on the subject
of the Extract of Sarsapsrilla in certain atfec-
t'ons, by Benjamin Travers, F. B. g., etc.
Speaking of those diseases, and diseases arising
fiom the excess of mercury, he states that no
rmedy is equal to the Extract of sarsaparilla;
its power Is extraordinary, more 80 than any
other drug am acquainted with. It is, in the
si rictest sense, tonic with this invaluable
attribute, that it is applicable to state of the
system so sunken, and yet so irritable as rem
dsrs other substances of the tonic class un-
Nv Rilable or injurious.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
Confn gration in BOSTON.

SpecfaI Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
BOSTON, July 25-The roof of the Lowell
Machine shop, 800 feet long, was totally de-
stroyed by fire this morning. There was mo
loss of life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

HELMBoLD's EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the
vigor of health into the system, and purges
ont the humors that make disease.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

IN THR SPRING MONTHS, the system
naturally undergoes change, and HKLM-
BOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF
sARsA PARILLA is an assistant Of the greatest
value.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

NOT A FEW Of the worst disorders that
affect mankind arise from corruption OF the
blood. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT sARSA-
PARILLA is a remedy Of the utmost value.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

QUANTITY vs. QUALITY. HELMBOLD's
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. The dose Is
small. Those who desire large quantity sna
large doses of medicine ERR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
HELMBOLD's

HEIMBULD'b
CON JRNTRATED EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
Established upwards OF lS years.
Prepared by
H.T. HELMBoLD,
Druggist aad Chemist,
No. 594 BROADWAY, NY.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Price -1'25 per bottle, or for $3.50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
ITALY.
Excitement OF the Pope.

The Rome correspondent of the Pail Mall
past the Pope has been in a state of great exc
element. He adopts the most rigorous mea-
sures against all who are suspected of liberal
views. and is alternating, and even bRutshtng,
his best friends. He seems To be laboring under
a sort of mania. which not only keeps up a
panic in his household, but causes un
those who have lately fallen under his
bishop Of Turin. / have already informed you
that this prelate, on the occasion OF the mar
risge of Prince Humoert announced at Turin
peDary indulgence in honor of the event, and
that the indulgence was repudiated in the
Giornal di Roma. The Pope has followed up
This step by summoning the Archbishop to
Rome to answer for his conduct, and we shall
perhaps have another Andrea retraction. TIE
Holy Father is determn ed to free himself from
all association with the marriage OF the heredi.
tary Prince of Italy"
Marrisg 20 of Mes otti GaribaIdi.
The marriage OF Menotti Garibaldt to Italia
Bee eeschini, which has just taken place at Bo-
enthusiasm in that city. According to- the
D0Tito, the people came forth In crowds to
sheer the yo@eg e61Pe as aye we're n r Pse
honor throughout the day. Ia the evening.
when they went &c to the theatre; Garibaldi,s 9sl
amid cheers for 9aribadl himself, Rome, Italy,
and the newly married pair s Immediateiy mr., a.
prera Garibaldi, owing TO i'll health, was un-
able to be present at The marriage ceremony.
Legislative Troubles.
Some difficulty was experienced in carrying
on the business OF legislation in the Italian
Parliament The session has lasted nine
mentbs, has been very active one, and the
men bers appear TO be thoroughly worn out by
the unusually heavy duties they have had 10
perform. Several times lately 1t has been
found impossible to form house, and mea-
sures pressing for settlement have thus had to
lie over. SO much Inconvenience has re-
suited Signor Lanza, the Presi-
dent OF the Chamber, sent q circular
to all the deputies. urging those who are away
without regular permission to take their seats,
or If prevented by unavoidable circumstances
from Going SO to apply for such permission, In
order that their absence may cause no oostruc'
tion To business. SiRnor Lanza admits that the
kession has been a remarkably long and labo-
rious one. but says that with little assiduity
1t will soon terminate, and that the members
may then 60 home with the satisfaction of
knowing that they have done their duty as the
representatives of the nation.
Purchases by Farragut.
The American transport ship Guard had ar
rived al Civita Vecchia TO embark a quantity
of statues and works of art purchased by Adj
miral Farragut for various museums in the
United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

HELMBoLD's sCoNCENTRATED EXTRACT
6ARSAPARILLA is the Great Blood Purifier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

BY the arrival at New York of the steamship
Weser, we have European dates to July IA.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
FIRST EDITION
Il u R O p e.
Mail Dates to July Ii.
The Napier Banquet-The Spanish
InsurrectiOn.

Es.., Ht.. Ht... nt... Et... H,s'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

Eradicates Eruptive and Lucrative Diseases
of the Throat, Nose, Eyes, Byelids,
Scalp and Skin,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-20

ABBSFlLLK, March 70, 1865.
COTTON .-saiss Of the week 100 bales at
prices ranging trsm IA. a 81. rnsrk.t closed
firm at 20 for middlinga Bacon ls a 2bI Su-
gar lb = 22; Rise la3 is: Molsssss e5 . l.bo:
Butter - 2s; Eggs Is q. 30; Corn lbs a k2s;
Meal, 1 80; Flour>7:as. - ..r n.y., ::
GekuYnrA, March ls.-Sales Of cotton ts-day
rs tales-uiddling aa4 = 234.
NEW Yonx, March 1S-Eoon-GolJ Ssf.
Sterling ut. Wheat nominally lower. Corn
s'shade'sssisr. M.ss pork Per barrel 200 Aba,
2&;s0 Cotton Ann st IS. Frsirhts dull.
Up. N.-Colton. a shade finer and in fair
dsnand; ssles 5000 bales. at IS a 2b4. Flour
ot = l4t. Corn lower
LAID re. u 10. Sugar se'ive-Mu.eo.ado loa
I. ls. Freishs unchanged. Gold .s+. -.
BAIs,noaE, March S.-Cottou. quiet and 6r.
msr, at IS: Flour quiet and unohaHgsd.-
Wheat duh and lsasf frm-.sou,trern 9.so .
9 90; Corn hrm-r-~hi.s LILO iii: yellow.
l.lse l.l9. Oats 6rmer. 1t 81 80. R5e
lsss ftrn. at 90. BseoU shoulders ira III. -
CINCINNATI, Msrshr ls-Flour dull Corn
a,m. A. %. Msss 4fork, $3.50 -. Bacon
active spd un ehpged. Lard held at Isl.
ChAsrrsrox, usseh is.-Cottsn more activs
sna afne r-ssiss $50 balc'; nsildiipga s6, ra-
xtou.r.. 1i..eh ia.-N.r e.. qui.. and md, .s- /. ;
s;sr; saies 200 tally :ssesirts 4t6-m jda'ing
$3.50 RfcTna : sSSYt.ir; c. 1S+sS 3SSssfr., ),
AsgisSAg.4 March. la.-Cetson f,p,-.-mid,
ding g; ss(es2a bales; receipts 9s4.
EoltEs, March Is:-saies $50 baies Of cot.
tsIi fSSstat dpl, .. a44 s4i; seeeipss lag =,
Etw 0s14itsl Msrsh IL. - Coston qyiss and
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-20
Friday, March 20, 1868.

:. - -
ty- Ali, Persons indebted to the
"ApBEvILLE pREssa once
will please como forward and eot-
tie them aecounts. our terms for
Advertising and >subsorip tioh are
Cush. - '''>''- ."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-20

= cor NSIG NEES.,.'
Who haze frsigh,, remaining. IN ah. Depot
at Abbevills: - -.
Railroad FrasM.-L c Ciiniscsl.s. r II
wardlav. @ " wihon. s F Maf,bsil. n J D.-
Wis. II Cassn. Seal 4 Sign. " csiglsr:
Erpress. Esfands DR. L Parker, Mn VIZ,
DuBoss. Gen u MetowAn. ~ II P.rksr..
..... ., D. b. SoNDLEY.>Aeess
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-20

Tss RrcoEsrs ucrIos Coxvxzrrox7-yve .sx-
hastSIJtyshe saplps tHsi ss,a.6Asai
sdfshffy 6Fshs prSasssa f NV aHSsffii
dsygSttSrday ''o h:i2ssf1 3SS,=aai'
iS&ffop opssiissh 10 aaa. u n q skagsFsi
pray Congress tssfsti0ss ~ pSG G.lpsls dIsSSnfl
- ties from AL ths c,izsuspi tho state, and In the
d,.cussjop which foIleEr9. sew, imspis were
usssfS8 Hcashy ~ ,8sattse asfsaifi ySss
estssad siasdst bAish lad GqaadsI: dsE5sssaa
ahsirsRass ges5 Sass aaas ssst4J Jsesv,
s & sss IA s'iIss Fsssss iss
siSsss Isl ssadakxsA HsSSe 1bsds nj
with the wbGss Of both tho civil, l,ss35fftasa.S5
leaders Of the Republican party.
! Beyss3y Nj Nebh sid Il wo1Id ;i,s Que Of The most
sHaiaes ela4p kss,sxssss hssa Ia aaiSeSiSf
mineisRE g. II III $50 A - ,szsssl
: .RstttapA psEgisg lhs rsmeyai ~ PoAgsaf. .dissl
abiify N4f6 entsd lfoiH q. ~ fbet3eosh $ll
.Bsaufsrts spd Iamrs pkusiss za1k q sSf II S6sSl
siils DIssssc snd Fsisarss sp tbs. sJpSspsis1
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-20

1he Government Advances to Piantsrs-.-A How
ordsr hom General Canby.
Gen. csnby has jssu.d the following. order on
the dutjeet Sf The prosisions advanced to assdy
plantsrsLy 4hs Govsrnuadnt. in which. Il viii
10 seen. be eenfss nsw pow.rs npen, Cos. .rR.
K Scott aa1 expisMs usnr. fully the ssru,s and
osndi,ions uron which advances are granted:
IIE1pouAirsss 1D M,LiTAa1 DIsrticl,
CuAsLn-sos. g. G.. February Il. 1863.
Geaeral Order. Ne-2s. y = -. -
>Au.hosity having been conferred upon Dr.rsA
Maj G.s. X K. Se'ott. Assistant Commissioner
of the Bureau Of Refugees. freedmen and Absn.
4lonsd isbda(or. ihS State Of Seurh ERsohna: : 10
maks ADVANCES 10 beh.lf Of the Gnysynmeht Of
the United Sist.sin aid Of the oppressed agri-
culture Of the State, nsv. .5hsreforr. to the in
tsnt that proper aesuri.ies may be afforded for
II y.sss. % isss p: 4es & 81. ses a.. @
dues Of the pisu,s,ioh toward snd FOE tbs-iiss:sf
stish Ahs sam. Fsy +. sayspsed, .ptiey tespll
,hsnaoeh seh4ssss ius.y hi entiAsa % rtissisJs
psses ~ ri Af .sa ss. 81 9a .as q. s. e
rSssats!So SAaha d sdss whosS Ssneft saica tsda'
vsns.s,mey be made. subiset % any right 49,.
may have sxistsd prios " ths dsts II 'IhS HTsi:
.dssasssads sss.sasisr; =: =: ':i,H !, 7s,.s
eel6 esaI;s s,s q; seo4 a
snsn "sss e. 81. s -, v',ssS s.ss
Psr,eessl. P.pP'.fs e SAID s1eR es ets9aee j. lss
a. ss,sG s I
PAIR y. s-eusi!x ef tLs Unaea s:eiss
s.ss i.tS ss:scsS end ;.as sSD., .
p9se eEths ssyss fef Jhs t,sss tssGs shet eAastsa
sbtsinsd thsrstor, gr eo neh: :thsreof a. shsll bs
suihesshs 70 s:'niy sn; esAim oi iessenaso nsaes
si:'i1 E S.::s "a s::::: :::: ::
ehd hdsy,fbraHtsg4Ag asftAsar tees's sss'e!ains.tPl
us Usted S:Atss IN tsspeet tb:rs"l seetste. EsI
mosA Ssffy. sSsy; aeesroy 1s f")aIe,smy POP
e.s:;: i III y IS :. j: = s.:s
!s. .Shs'sa:tsfstSassst SS"ms.ssaz neens
x az sspss;sss ssst s go ss ;s.,eSss g 49, Sc
sai! whS s4aiess s insss,y ssa &c. c.ssess; Il:
s.sss b. ~ ss.s .ss.s.ss:ses i,ss .aot se3 ah,, AL
v.nsss seS hsds yin b. ts3:ad: sM tsn 0st
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Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-20


AuousrA. March lS:-A duel took place this
morning at Sand Bar Ferry. between Sam.
william. and W. Jordan, ei,izous Of Atlanta.
Nobody hurt.
New oaLr.ss, March ls.-Aldsrman Jou.
bert, tcolored]. has brought sui. for $4,000
damages sKainst the Convent Of the Sacred
Heart. an educational institution, for deny ing
a member Of his family admission to lis privi-
leKsa
RALxrou. March ,Is.-IIon. Thos. g.. Ashs.
Of Anson County. accepts tho nomination for
Governor BY 81 Conservatives Of this State.
WARRINGTON. March ls.-It 10 stated that
tbs impeachment mansgen are examining the
Presidsat's witnesses with = view Of shorten
ing the trial BY admitting any points he may
desire and be ablo 10 prove.
The McCardle opinion, it 10 said, Is prepared .
Miller and,swsyns d,s.eatipe. The opinion is
slrsng'y advs.s to the Constitutisnality OF
tbs Rsesnstruo.ion Acts. but it 10 doublfu!
whether 1t will he pronulgatsd b. fore the bill
fotiddius Il becomes Z hw. Judgment cannot
be rsndersd aftsr the Act removing jurisaio-
ton bseomss . law. ..-. ..,.i So.
RrovAlew .slsgrsphs that h. don't want
Federal assistance.
-1sternaI -1esenue receipts teddy. ea47 .ooa.
Considerable opposi.ios 10 pa, ing fsr kla.k1
has bees ds-siePsd 10 the House Committee IN
Foreign Affaira So