davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-23

The following is an extract from a pri
vate letter written by the Proprietors of
the Plantation Bitters:
eve had no conception of the vide.
spread suffering which exists, or of the
almost lnfsllible cures produced by the
PLANTATION BTTTERs, when we first com
menced offering them for sale. We now
lind that every house has weak child,
on alling parent, or debilitated aged
member, who needs this Tonic. Our
Laboratory has grown from q single
room to an immense building, and our
sales from few bottles to many hun.
dred dozens per day, and we are glad to
know that they have done you so much
good.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the
hest imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. D18t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-23
Acacia Lodge No. "a, A.F.M.
~ TIE fsgdlsr communication win be
YZSFheld in Masonic Hall, THIS EVENING,
/Y\at o'clock. BY order OF tho W. n.
Dec 30 j. LEE DIXON, Secretary
Christmas and New Year Gifts.

PRYAN & McCARTER have large and ele-
1p giant variety of small WRITING DESKS;
Dressing Cases; loo styles of PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUMS; PoRTroLIos; Chessmen; Backgam-
mon Boards; Pocket Knives, from 25 cents to
S3 90; GOLD PENS and PENCIL CASES; Paper
hnlyes for the desk and pocket; new kind
stands; Croqnet and other Games; Paint
Boxes, all SIZES; ENoRAvINos; Stereoscopes.
Also, an elegant assortment OF the ENaiIsu
and AMERICAN POETS. in small and larye vo.
lumes, all pricos Also, q great variety of
new illustrated Books and Toy Books, for
Children. FINE BIBLES, PRAYER Books; Hymn
Books for all denominations, in Morocco and
Velvet Binding.
a9- Call and look over onr stnck noc 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-23
Notice

Notice.
GCOTT, WILLIAMS d co. .'S Banking House
~ will be closed on 25th instant. Papers
payable on that day must be anticipated.
Dec %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-23
w anted.

Wanted.
A COLORED WOMAN to do the house-worl
"A ofa small family. and make herself gene
rally useful. Good wages paid. Apply at thi
office. Dec o33
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-23
Tobacco and Segars.

CHEWlNC IOBACCO-Crumpon' Pancake, &c-fne select
FINE CUI-Solace Goodwin'
Durham, Pnklrton
EGARS-of the ' ~ AAo"n
all
what they represented. Dao q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04

the grounds carries of tho water from all the Sara
toga springs Near the Sulphur Spring Is the old Mineral
Spring, known ae the 'Stewart" which was dsc0V
cred about 30 years ago. The two springs belong 70 tne
same Company, and IL Ia proposed to build horse rail
rood to them with the village, in order to place
them within easy reach OF visitors
Last Friday we had fOOtrace between Messrs. M0rey
and Boyce whose aggregate weight, / told, IL 456
pounds. The umpire Gen. Blanchard. Mr.. MOFeY
wOn but his competitor protested against allowing him
to carry away the hOnors the ground that Mr. NJ had
of part Of his weight. Qnte woTdy ensued
Mr. BOyce penned card TO The SdrctOgida whereto Mr.
MOrey replied The next issue of the paper contained
card from Mr. Morey and Gen. Blanchard and tomor-
without doubt there will be cards from all three
These paper pellets Of the brain funny things to look
at but not dangerous, and cause much amusement
II is reported that several Of the Smoky Citys million
aires are on their way Saratoga The Lyonses, the
ShoenDergers the Laughlns and tlN SehmertZes are
already dOmced here as are f. D. Webster Of The
Rew. York Times the Hon Avery skinner OF oswegos the
Hon. Aaison Skinner OF Jefferson County, tho Hon. Geo
Denisos OF y and Troyes the artist who has come to
take portraits of the winning horses the races which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
OBITUARY.

Mr.. Emerson, Of the law firm of Emerson 81
woodrlch No 81 Walst in this city. dieS suddenly Of
congestion OF the lungs, at Mr. Harringtons residence
Throggs neck on Monday evening. Mr. Emerson was one
Of the most prominent and members OF the Repub
can party In Westchester County He was also super
iutendent School connected with ST. Peters
Church, Westchcser, and leader OF the choir.
Col. Thomas 2. August died i'll Richmond,
Va on the 3lst ult He the son Of Mr. Philip August
and was born in Richmond. He about AZ years OF
age and unmarried the time Of his death In 1885 lie
was clerk, but afterwards graduated at college with
much credit himself and commenced the study OF the
law In lslI he was partuer the practice OF the law
with Isaac r. Watkins AZ that period he was an enth-
sasc follower OF Henry Clay and regarded as the most
promising young WING orator IN RICHMOND IN 1870 ne
went TO Mexico rs Adiutnnt OF the First Virginia Noun
eers aud returned First Lieutenant OF Capt Robert
G. Seott's company In 1854 he was elected as Demo
cratic member OF the Virginia State Senate from Rich
mond At the breaking out OF the rebellion, in 1901 he
entered tho Confederate army Colonel OF the Fifteenth
Virginia Regiment. and served Till the battle or Malvern
Hill where % wounded In the hp by shell. lie
was afterwards assigned TO duty the head OF the Con
federate COnscrpt Bureau In Richmond Since the ter
mnaon Of the war he had boon engaged in tho practice
Of his profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
TWENTIETH WARD "rEAcE JUBILEE"

grand peace Jubilee" and Summer Festi-
val was held at the Armory OF the cad Regiment on
Fourteenthst near sixthaye yesterday afternoon ana
evening under the direction OF Committee OF about zoo
gentlemen including Judge Ledwith, Alderman Hsrdy'
ssistant Alderman Pettit, Assemblyman Frear exAs-
semblyman Childs, Dr. Caro- Mr.. James NJ sweeny, and
other prominent citizens Of tho Twentieth Ward The
entertainment included refreshments and dancing the
music heinp furnl shed by DOdwOrths Military ana omar
tette Bands. In the afternoon promenade concert Was
eiven The drIll-roOm, which served as dancing
hail was neatly decorated with the stars ana
Sfri1es and with Irish and German nass' Inc
attendance was large, especially IN the even
me and the festivities were continued until nate
hour Excellent order was preserved by me 80 police
man detailed by Caps Burden and Cairey Tor the Oec
sion Peter NJ Began, of Dobbs Ferry an e1Iesdeht
M the ward contributed all the lagerbeer that could DC
Sold and n was estimated that S0OO worth OF that DeV'
STage had been dispensed TO thirsty purchasers Inc
tcets we're sold at 81 piece and were disposed or by
the Wholesale OF the Committee taking % eael we
nj Others bought that number IL was conn
cntv expected that the total receipts OF the jubilee
omld amount 20 $4,000 The special object OF the festl
val the raising OF funds 10 Do ueNoleu u Vo oe
of St. Michaels School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
POLITICAL.

ALABAMA ELECTIoN-DEMoCRATIC VICTORY IN
MOBILE,
MOBILE, Aug. 3-Tbe vote in this city for
Congress is as follows Mann Conservative, 41os Buck
(Radicay, 2,sIs; Manns majority, 1890. Prosquaer
tDemocraO is elected to the Legislature.
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN MONTGOMERY.
MONTGOMERY, Aug. 3.-This city gives Buck
5ey adcaD, for Congress, aOs2 and Worthy Democrat
z,Ol5; Buckeys majority, 1907.
VOTE OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
The following is the vote cast in Washington
Territory for delegate to Congress in 1867 and 1862 as
shown by the returns file in the secTetaFys Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
THE ATLANTIC BANK OF BROOKLYN.

The Directors of the Atlantic National Bank
arc now engaged in searching for legal evidence OF III
debtedness to Bank OF the persons to whom the o
President Mr. William c. Rushmore, is supposed 10 n'o
loaned money The affairs of the Institution arc t 0rs
slowly approaching settlement, however lo ia tSough
and their undertaking most delicate one, anu
they have many circumstantia evidences Oh s az
ness they would be unable legally TO sustain % ~ @
announce that they are ready 20 pay wnaI lo aI
prove that they owe but Will not y0u5eerr ns
made careful estimate OF the present value OF tne Sc
nr,es of the hank and submitted 1t to the Board OF
Asscssors showing that the total Just one nan OF tno
nominal capas2OO This seems TO sCn Sso o t6e
Ia tbe bank OF $4,000 of the capital ana
srnIus but tho Directors are confident OF reailLS Apo
100000 altogether detailed statement WILL 10 ''US
fOr tho inspection OF shareholders III "po"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
REPORTED oUTRAGEs IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3.-Ihe Erening Express
contains the following: ave have reports from Casey
County and that region The regulators, according TO
this rumor have been at work aud blood has been she'd
We are told that a gang Of some thirty men made an
attac on house Of one OF the Rouse party In Casey
and shot and killed three men aud one woman. There
are other particulars. THIS is mo same gang tha
have been operating In Anderson Morcer and adjoining
counties" An Official order has been received from tho
AdjutantGencraps Office at Frankfort, addressed TO
Major Allen OF this city 10 hold his battalion OF militia
I'M readiness for service II is contemplated by the State
authorities 10 send this militia 10 Boyle ana Mercer
Conuts 10 destroy the bands Of rowing regulators that
arc deprcdatiug in that portion Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04

Christian ministry all have not the same RMS but all
have spheres and positions to MI. Goa ewes 10 every
position designed for him Christianity has great
and varied places to m and diversity OF talents ana gifts
maniy The appropriate duty Of this and kindred socie
ties IS to take young and mold them, n9t IN any
To do otherwise would be TO prevent nine OF them
from accomplishing the work which Coo dela nam Hu.
man nature demands not that the stamp OF uet % put
upon her works, but the stamp OF Ire III az .5
educated so as to preserve ali their peculiar talents and
to fit them for the work God intended them 10
to fill the place I'm humanity that God in His great mis-
designed. We Gods creatures. as wen as sery'
ants and all good things not conferred On aoe
1t Is not for every one to be Newton Bacon locke
David Paine, whitfield 1t Is no dlsh0ner 10 be
what God made but is dishonor to msGreCI ana
misappy our talent Use the talent we haIo' h,Soy
and well, the Creator designed-angels eau 10 no
more We should not exchange our endOw h WI" U
others. but do the best we can with what we we
may not earthly honors, but may ooii ures
That will bloom forever above IL was haotss o hntb
cured that highest OF earthly encOmiums, oo natn
what she could" The speaker closed by cohgrat-
latng the Society the close OF its first half century
upon its honorable record and ITS usefulness WCn no
tell Some few may have faltered, put great
majority of those educated here have proved true mem
while the founders OF the nstituton with single e4cep
uon have passed into eternity. ,,o,,,i
Dr. Eaton then announced that prayer ana DeneHvtui
woald be pronounced by the Rev Rather 0wGi Fnndcr
gan, the only survivor OF the immortal IhrteGh
arose and approached the gfand desk AZ eJeG D oco
cenercd upon him. every breath hushed, ana chce
voice the aged father in Israel feelngy thanked the
Almighty Dispenser of every goodness for HIS fostering
pleasure divine favor during its exsence earnestly
besOught the Sovereign Ruler TO continue to make ~ to
object of His gracious protection for ages yet to come
and invoked the grace ana blessing OF the Holy sPiiS
upon all the people the place, aud tho exercises oil 'no
week.
On Sunday evening the Society for Religious Inquiry
held its anniversary, the Rev. DR.. Burlugham OF 81
Louis, formerly of York, delivered the discourse
from the text Col 2jh to 29th verses Inc various
points were presented at length and with great aDiy
containing passages Of strength and brlancy ana ue
vcred with mucn force ana elOquence. making very
decided and favorable impression upon the croWdcd
audience The weather is charming, and everything
looks cheerful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT AND STATE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
THE BACCALAUREATE sERMON-TUE SOCIETY FOL
RELIGIOUS INQUIRY.

THE BACCALAUREATE sERMON-TUE SOCIETY FOR
RELIGIOUS INQUIRY.
The exercises of the Sixty-fifth Commence
ment Of the University OF Vermont commenced at Bur
hngtOn on Sunday with the Blccalaureatc Sermon by
President Angel. After the usual devotional exercises,
the President announced that nc would consider the
principle that the essential condition OF applying and
commencing truth is the ardent earnest love OF truth
After demonstrating the correctness OF his general prOp0'
son in respect intellectual truth he dwelt upon the
failure Of many American students TO lusty lm aoua
life the scholarly promise OF their early years Tue loVe
of GAIN the OF place the cares Of business over
power the love OF culture ana thus, not a
few men wlthcr away into hard, dIy
men Of petty detail or narrow influence;
Some content themselves with their early intellectual
ont Of their old stock Of truths rather than 20 increase
their intellectual capital. The urgent demand Tor the
practical utilizing OF powers explains lls 3ut tnc ',,,'
viewed largely. il to give us what we cal smart men
rather than profound men; adrot users oi ruin ~ .
rather than cNpoundeIs ana usGoNt.yiH VI nv 49,,
slullfu intellectual artzans rather than great artists
creators. uycsi!gdt2l' Tue sAp ia" NUS t ,tb I'm
gard 10 moral truth MOI CobsiuIuE ,Pitu' w -
tins connection, the speaker showed now the ioNo
Of moral truth was essential 10 the acquisition
and successful communication or IL, ~ ~ ~
strange that tho same law, when regulates we
attainment and use OF intellectual ana moral ruin
should also apply 20 tho spItua' iht hLncSt u.t i
which Is declared by the word OF God and by te hoB
Spirit We do find that the knowledge oi iruln III us
widest import comes only 10 the sincere lover OF ~ an
outside knowledge OF " may be obtained bS bLy ono
FOR H. as the hart pauteih aitet lho ""G,
such Is the doctrine Of the New Testament huch u thc
all truth. Some good and gifted men are not OF the tSe
and catholic make 20 ON ideal They love one kiud
or department Of truth to the exclusion ot others Hehoe
arise anasonisms. In our own age hcco cohtIo1tisy
RACES between certain Investigators OF the pbyHeal
sciences and certain defenders Of revealed truths a
President Angel. IN closing, made nm coqucnt appeal
TO the members Of the graduating class 70 cherish arg
active, catholic law Of truth The annual celebration o
the Society for Religious Inquiry took place on sunday
evening the Row William i. Warren, D. d. Of the Bos-
ton Theological seminary delivering az address on me
Great Issue between Christianity aud CAIistoss IAes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04


ADAMS ns' saa Ssf a a:f sr
F9P:Ts kS 'Ss 20 p.s. coTsb Ts.,i. Ae i
BERRFt hki on the Hudson Sunday Aug Mary BOssrss.
wife wife Of the Rev kO'ss{1 Berry D D.
asdsos or & at 70 O'clock a. and II The rh'a s-'t
BIssBLLTh funeral services Of Lawrsnc Wilson Bsss win ,s
place az No Ft' Williamsburg this day "wednesday Aug :.
coCHRAS-Tu Rome Italy Cochran yOung,s,
Of ihs hte James b. Cochran 10 the 2h year Of bic age
1He q Ess. Tveuhrst thursday morning the sA st, al
DE- wIrTou Monday Aug sner Illness Henry O. D.
he fasrs from the residence q Is aotse No. s PsIs
Brooklyn, Thursday afternoon at Oeok without farther nots
DIAoCKH Eli1sbeh j. on Tuesday the ID inst, Bessie mast
SOutirSE friends Of tas family are Invited 70 attend
DoSALDsoNOn Monday Aug David Donaldson. sgel 50 yssz
Ss Sts residence No. 10 West Fcry Sl lis TssSs: s"i
friends are invited to attend without further notice
wife of John Elliott CITY an4 daughter ofhe late STE
The relatives aad friends Of The aa, are invited ou, bs, uss.
ns the a a sss,s n 81 PSals Asss sSos
The 4ih Inst At o'clock '-' '''''-''~' -
Philadelphia papers please copy
EMERsosAt ThrOsg. Neck the residence Of B. T. aHgoa,
The remains vii Be taken to Massachusetts for utsrmsn
FALAt wiDdsmsre wssimgreland County EDgaud on re ia
ofBosoa Il he t si yssr Of age
HALLIDAYAt HobOken n J., Tuesday, Aug > william Hal
The relatives IDd Trend, Of the family
NewVernon, " J. Thursday morning Aug az II 0ei0e<
HUTCINsON-Ou MondAy morning. "a Richard Huieht
4 the 8lth year Of his age.
The the family Invited 70 attend bis funeral from hls late
residence Clerm0ntave fourth house from Fulton
Brooklyn. Wednesday the 4th inst at o'clock ?. IN.
KBRRAi LObg Branch ~ j. Monday Aug FROM drowning rssss
Kerr Of Paisley. Scolasd 10 the 5lsl Of his
McGREGOR-At Patersou j., hsDdaT morning Aug hay
daughter Wm. and Laura ~ AeGgo aged 10 meats
sad 2gds
Intesent yesterday Tuesday afternoon At Cedar Lawn.
PRANKARD-At MamArOneek Harry youngest Of PncT ssd
Adelaide X. PSnkard
the funeral the
deaes Of h grandmother. Nina ChAA Cooper, "wednesday -
o'clock Bnsh~ickave and Kehsdst, Bbo0kJs, X
d. Take Nes-Iork O'Clock
SAIITIn Tuesday the "a inst. 0ts l.. Youngest
Walter Smith Of Ellsworth Me, the 2h %
bis
Notice o. n in Thursday mornings papeta
BOstos and Ellsworth papers please copy
vANDRRBILT-At Cak Sunday Aug amer short hat
Illness child Isaac Mary l. Vanderbilt sg
years, / month aud II dAyL
The relatives family respectfully invited 70 ats.4
the fuser bis grandfather Hzrt No ~
Foushplaee south BrOokyn "Wednesday afternoon Oeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
GAM UIpEgRAyD. THE OUTLAW.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-COl. Bowen, the leader OF
the police who for several weeks las been securing the
woods OF Washington and st. Francis Counties In search
Of Sam Hldebrand, the desperate murderer, has re-
turned 20 this city, and reports that all efforts to capture
Undebrand have far proved unsuccessful. Endeayors
are still being made, however, and large number OF
men arc organized and constantly the alert TO capture
the desperadO Meetings have been held In nearly All
the townships Of ST. Francis and Washington Counties
and the people have subscribed considerable sums OF
money as re ards tho arrest OF the murderer The
County Courts also awarded money for the support
aud organization Of companies to hunt the villain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
MORE OF THE ENGLISH FoRGERY-wHo THE
FORGERs ARE.

MORE OF THE ENGLISH FORGERY-wHo THE
FORGERs ARE.
On our % the arrest Of party OF kngh
forker, iu,t arrived Ia the steamer Russia.
Last evening Detective Tully visited Mrs.
Hatcher at the St. Charles Hotel She protested 10 have
been kept completely In the dark as TO the movements OF
her husband and his companion They cousins she
saws and were stock brokers In the city OF London
few days before their departure her husband made
short trip TO France and there probably exchanged the
English funds securities into French money Harwood
intended to go business in this country and Hatcher
was to receive from him salary OF $500 month Her
husband wished her TO remain IN England
for a time, but she objected so strongly
that no finally consented 10 take her with
him and at six hours notice she got ready and without
Kidding any of her friends relatives R0odby uepdteu
win MIN for Liverpool, where they took the steamer
Rusa for this port During tho voyage she learned tnI
nor husband had registered their names on the steaes
hooks as Cookson She inquired Of him the cause OF ths
ana was told that the staterOom occupied Dy the ha1
been taken by person OF that name and that lie had
faied 10 come on board and claim and the room was
Therefore assigned TO them without change OF name
She seems To be completely overcome by her SITUATION
alone as IL were. her only protector locked up on
charge Of felony, and she almost pennies III strange
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
How Many Read This 2

LrPR rs WORTH MORE THAN HOUSES OR MERCHANDISE
INSURE AND PROTECT YOUR FAMILY IN CASH OF roUR
DEATH.
INSURE AS AN INVESTMENT.
INSURE AS AN ACCOMMODATION IN BUSINESS
Follow the lead prudent and The lowest price consist
cot With safety. Insure with
THE HOMEOPATHIC MUTUAL LIFB INSURANCE CohPAsL
No. 23l Broadway EeS.YOrk City.
All policies uon.fors,abe.
Ctpital cash. Premiums cash. Dividends cash
NON MUNICIPALITIES INSURED AT LOWER RATES
TRAN ANY OTHER NETWORK COMPANY.
uOMGOPATHISTS LOWER STILL.
Women insured a rates
No extra charge account Of employment
Free permits to travel
Losses paid 30 days after proof Of death
Pos, issued BY this Company read clearly 10 be understood
by all
Rates on mutual or plan be obtained By aPag at the Oass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
AND AGAIN. LIGnrxrNG RODS.

To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The ice-houses struck by lightning had
glassring rods" not insulated because no doubt many
Of the rings were broken and when they arc broken by
frost or Hgkfig the rod becomes stapled rod. T. e.
connected drectIy 10 the building by metal which IL
good conductor as the rod itself Not 40 with the OTIS
Insulation which f. perfect any one unparalleled will
admit / d. WEST & Co. No. 40 Courtlandtst, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
TIE TEXTILE EXHIBITION AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Aug. "A great Exposition of
textile fabrics opened this morning In two adjacent store
rooms for three stories, in sinton's magnificent now
block They are filled with goods The variety Of artl
ces great and the quality very fine. Business men In
spectng them confess that hitherto they had been ig
norant OF the and perfection OF tho wooden manu-
features the West Entries have been made by actual
manufacturers, with very few exceptions Three thou
sand articles entered will be on exhibition tOm0r
row. About 5000 persons visited the rooms yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
TIE RIrFFALo COAL TRADE.

BUFFALO, Aug. ga large and enthusiastic
meeting Of citizens took place at the Courtlou this
evening, TO form association TO procure supply OF
coal Coal monopoes and combinations were denounced
In most Indignant terms as robbers and plunderers OF tho
moor The most prominent citizens Of this place are en-
gagged in tho movement, and determination is mani
tested 10 mako the movement permanent ana agitate
State and Congressional aid TO break down the coal com
binatOns In existence. committee was appointed
to draft articles Of organization and incorporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
pu1tAnpIpurA cATTIe MARKpT--Ara !

The supply Of this week was annsusJ large
OO prices lower Fair to Coed Catt. sssg al
from 5Q6c. p b. gross
SHsEPThe demand for Sheep good thssh stof sheep
sci Prices ranged from 5tGe u 10, gr0ssi stock sheep
sOlS at from $21S2 81 per head.
1900 head offered and sold a. from Sl30
80 for still aud from Si1 5lf % y 100 D. net for eored ogI
1COEsPbe demand for Cows beier 1870 bead we're ssd al hS
s4GaS65 9r Sprngers aud from S450Ss for and eL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
THE CHIMsRAN INDIANS.
Intelligence was recently brought from Fo

Intelligence was recently brought from Fort
smpson TO Victoria, NancOuvers Island, that the Chin
sean Indians had projected raid on the Flatheads OF
Puget sound avengo the lives OF the party OF Chin
senis who were massacred at Dungincss last summer
Information from the English authorities to the supern
tcndent OF Indian Anhs was forwarded thaI ne might
dian receive large pay or 10 take scalrs. The
Clmscans arc bad tribe ~ Indians, and have commit
sound Tor which they have never been Lal guu!shcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
suetiaI Actit,s.

-
Unon Republican General Commlftee.-Resusr noalhlJ
meeting on THURSDAY EVENING August at 9eOc at Head
quarters corner Of Broadway ami Twenty ST.
JOHN V. GRlDLBY Prcsdest
A. II. KEECH
IOHN gU NNNN'~''N-