davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14
HOSTING MACHINES
MPEaAAL GRANUM,
THE GREAT MEDICINAL FOOD

THE GREAT MEDICINAL FOOD.
This Justly celebrated DIETETIC Preparation is
In composition, principally the GLUTEN derived
rom the White Winter Flint Wheat Cerea, solid
ex ract, the invention OF an eminent chemist
1t has not only been highly recommended, but
ceridet to by II large number of CHEM SIS and
PHYSICIAN epresenting very high degree of
medical =, ience-as the
Safest, Most Acceptable and Reliable Food
Mothers lacking sufficient nourishment for their
onspsinu
Unlike those preparations made from an,na, mr.
yinous matter, wnich are liable TO stimulate the
brain and rritate the digestive organs II embraces
in Its elementary composition
THAT WHICH MAKES STRONG BONE AND MUSCLE
That which makes good Flesh and Blood
That which is easy of Digestion-never
constipati,q,
That which IL kind and friendly to
the BRAIN
And that which acts as preventive of those Intes
tinal disorders incidental to childhood.
Aud while it would be difficult to conceive OF
anything in Food or Dessert more creamy or deli
cious, or more uou ishing and strengthening aa an
aliment In
Fsrers, Pulmonary Complaints, Dyspepsia,
PRosTRATIoNs OF THE SYSTEM,
OR GENERAL DEBILITY,
Its rare medicinal excellence in all Intestinal Dis
eases especially in Dysentery, hronic Diarrhna,
and Cholera Infantum, has been incontestibiy pro-
See eirculars for testimonials. Sold by drug
glstS generally and at the wholesale depot by
CAkLE q STRONG.
2lSdmwfly 1h3 Water street, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14
Twenty-Third Year:
MEDICAL.
THE MILD POWER CURES
HUMPHREYS
homeopathic Specifics

II experience. an entire success. Simple, prompt,
efficient and reliable They the only medicines
perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made In using them; SO harm
less as to be free from danger; and efficient as
TO be always reliable. They have the highest COM
mendatfon from all, and will always render stats
faction.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUkfE, hUL' u.
Flour-Quiet and unchanged
wheai-Sisady, No /, II 49,, No , U7ia cash ;
] 0511 August.
Oats, -ulI and lower: No old sa0s3T
torn-Straiy. No 2, 6oBi.
Rye-Firm. NJ ], 80
BarIey-DulI ami lower; No ?, spring o Sep
tembsr.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14
Humphreys :.
WITCH :, HAZEL !:
THE MARVEL OF HEALING.

Is the Indispensable Medicine for Families.
1t IL always saf---alway reliabe-never injurious.
1t heals the widest variety of Accidents Or Injuries
known .l4+t.- Az 4 a+.
is the only always sure and infallible remedy for
Piles.
t is the only cure for varicose Veins.
t is the sure remedy for Neuralgia T. Rheumatism.
For Burns and Sunburns is the Marvel of Healing
For Ulcers, Sores, Boils, Felons& Corns Unequaled
For Lameness Soreness or Stifness-beyond praise
AS Toilet Article for Shaving, ,Bathing-Invaluabe
1t has been known and in use for Thirty Years.
1t is prepared by scientific and experienced Ply
sician.
1t is sold by all respectable Druggists and Dealers
All the above goods for sale in Rock Island
by Otto Grotjan, Benser & Thomas. G. Speidel and
f. Breunert; in Moline by j. .. Richards,
3-4dmwf&w1v
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14
New York.

NEW 1OKk, Aug IL
FINANCIAL.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14


No. Cures Prices In B0Ies. Cents
. FEvERs, Congestion, Inflammation. 25
2 WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Collie. %
3 CRYING Collie or Teething of Infants 25
" DIARRHRA Children or Adults. 25
DYsENTERY, Gripping, Bilious Collie. 25
A." CHoLERA-M -MoRBUs, Vomiting. ....... %
" CoUGHs Colds, Bronchitis .......... %
8 NEURALGIA, Toothache, Faceache. rs
Q " HEADACHES, Sick Headache, Vertigo 25
10 DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach. ........ 25
II " SUPPRESSED or Irregular Periods. ... rs
12 " LEUCoRRHRA to Profuse Peri Ids -. b
13 - GROUP, Cough, Difficult Breathing 2h
IA " ERUPTIoNs, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. 25
IS " RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic Pains. go. 25
16 " FEVER AGug, Chlls, Fever, Agues so
II PILES, Blind or Bleeding ........... 30
Is g OPHTALMY. and Sore or Weak Eyes 80
~ - CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza 50
20 " WHooPING-lo oUGH Violent Coughs. 80
21 " ASTHMA, Oppressed Breathing. -. 50
% " EAR DISCHARGES, Impaired Hearing. 80
23 " SCRoFuLA, ,EnlargedGlands,S ,Swellings 90
24 " GENERAL Debility, ,PhysicalW eakness 80
25 " SEA SICKNESS, Sickness from Riding. 50
81 " KIDNEY DISEASE, Gravel. ............ 80
% " NERVOUS DEBILITY, Involuntary Dis
charges. ........................1 90
90 " SORE MOUTH, CanRer ..............., 80
80 :" URINARY WEAKNESS, Wetting Bed. 80
81 " PAINFUL PERIODS. Hysteria. ......... 50
80 " SUFFERINGs at changes of Lfe..... 90
33 " EPILEPSY, Spasms, St Virus Dance. 90
"a " DtPTHERIA. liberated Sore Throat. 80
35 ' CHRONIC CONCESSIONS and Eruptions 30
Price in vials large sze. ze............5 SOC and 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
tn; system says God picked out certain nun,

This system says God picked out certain MN
CERTAIN NUMBER TO m pAMxKD,
giving no JUSTIFICATION. Then this system goes on
to say that this would be carried out cter Ally.
blessing TO be bestowed on those who believed
ana everlasting damnaton for those who did NOS.
THIS system is now. thank God, almost forgotten.
suddenly rises and looks the nend in the lace.
one OF utter adherence. The human heart utterly
depraved This phenomenon OF people who have
lifting up their eyes 70 00 the Ss IN sSsns
, ,uiness' does does ~ look Ike depraytys the
bessr than that No man or womsn va snSws
found utterly depraved; and then this picture 81 =
perfectly innocent beng treated precisely as he
notion that goodness can be passed over from one
TO another Ike q piece Of money Is detestabie to
dated. The doctrine that creature can be
EvERLAsTINGLY DAMNED,
20 matter Ss Oa nov we ne may be- . ncrsdb
could lie possibly deserve everlasting punshmenti
IL is incredible, anc II the heart could believe that
THIS that the heart repudiated this system utterly
reaarding e ~ horrid dream and nightmare.
hs Goc1n. SSs % protest
waa protest Of the head against the
Trinity. but Untversalism was protest
tile most popular creed. All through the orthodox
churches the doctrines are becoming modified and
not been So changed that Il seems IKE aactSsr
thing. We speak not OF the Judgment OF God, Out
OF HIS loving Kindness. and the Son OF Man on the
cross Is not regarded now as victim. but as the
expression oil Divine love- bearing oil things be-
cause OF love, and willing to die that the world
might have light. The doctrine Of universal saliva
ton Is preached to-day IN orthodox pupita, In the
Episcopal Church, as II 1t were always
a CARDINAL BELIEF.
The heart has creed which It holds with an
irresistible power In the first place, the heart
believes In personal God. II Is natural for the
heart TO personiiy. The heart claims the right 70
say, God Is Father, and so 1t goes on IN Its own
way, never to be beaten In any argument; and II
you think Of God % a. person, you may
one. Tne next article In the creed OF the heart d
personal providence. and the heart justines its
belief 10 providence by facts In creation God
loves US as men and women. not as popinjays and
peacocks, and consequently love demands thought
fulness and holds to Its faith undaunted. An.
but says the philosopher, the purpose you
ascrlbe TO Providence Is not reached. Where are
people the better for the at0nements Then the
heart fails back on its trust. Well, can't pretend
10 fathom all mysteries One thing l kn0w-G0d,
rs the Supreme Being, must be perfectly good, and
that Is enough. Lastly, q faith In q personal and
conscious immortality. This belief vital to the
heart. The heart looks in and things unequal.
Shall there not be q time when these accounts
shall be squared Things are equal. though you
know 1t not. Day by day God squares the accounts
OF creation. and II the music Of The world should
stop this moment there would be no discord.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
LAYING A CORNER STONE.
The Now Catholic Church OF tho Sacred
Heart, Brool1yn-Remarlks Of Bishop
Laughlin.

The Now Catholic Church OF tho Sacred
Heart, Brooklyn-Rema rks Of Bishop
Laughlin. aNe
Yesterday afternoon the nock Of the Catholic
parish OF the Sacred Heart, which has been wor-
shipping for the past two years, since the organL
eaton Of the congregation, IN small frame struc-
ture on Vanderbilt avenue. had the pleasure OF
Witnessing the laying OF the corner stone OF new
church on Clermont avenue. The occasion was
celebrated with considerable eclat about
s. 5000 psllc @Oe Mutual Alliance and the nlbsr.
mans attending the ceremonies and con-
troutng their mite owar ssv 'ns ob 91sfs ao1o0
BISHOP or the diocese, oficIated, assisted by the
pastor. Rev. Thomas f. McGvern, and q largo
number OF clergymen Of BROOKLYN; me Bishop
dwet upon tue duty OF man to love GOD above all
things and to serve Him. TO do SO 1t became
necessary for those who would follow In the foot
afeps OF Christ to bear testimony, both by faith
and good works, OF their sincerity and zeal In
no war could they elect what would be more pleas
ing to Him than in iurthertng all that tends to
ish OF the sacred Heart IN commencing the new
edifice which had made such favorable progress.
He In conclusion, urged his TO contribute.
As FAR as their means would admit, TO this object.
and their reward would be tenIold even IN this Lie.
THE NEW EDIFICE
has q ground frontage OF 100 feet on Ccrmont
avenue and runs back lbs feet on Adelpni street.
The building Is 13Sxi0 feet II will be Of 60 nlo
style OF architecture, OF the thirteenth ccntuiys
with nave, alsles, cnancel and tower IN the SOUTH
east corner. The tower Will be surmcunted oI
spIre ITS feet In height. The materials Will ~
brick and dorchester stone trimmings ~ WIN -
ceiled inside with wood, due regard being PAID 20
the acoustic properties Of the building. Lnere WI
the IN archItect Mr. Thomas r. naughton, is Of the
opinion that the structure VIII DO resoI s~s vSS~
pancy early next WINTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
FIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Progress OF the Now Organization ~
sol Portrayed by Bishop Cummins.
The small, neat church at the corner OF Forty.
seventh street and Madison avenue, recently occu-
pied By Dr. Tyng's congregation, has now q new
set OF w0rshtppers, under the designation OF the
FIRST Reformed Episcopal church. The sermon
yesterday morning was preached by the Right
Rev. Bishop Cummins. His text was Romans viii..
3l-"what shall we then say to these things II
God be Tor Us. who can be against us ~ He began
by saying how wonderfully God had been with
them since he last preached to them. Might he not
say Indeed that God had been with them In q
most striking manner God being with as Was he
nrst key note OF Christianity. They were little
body against the whole world. lie proposed to
mention lew tokens which would show that tho
Reformed Episcopal Church was the work Of God
In the first place 1t was the result OF single hearts
There had been among them no factions nor dis
sensions. They had never asked man or woman
to Join them. Goa has led each one OF them singly
By his own consciousness. And yet we have been
reproached anu stIgmatlzed. 1t was WORK that
had been commenced aud carried on by prayer.
prayer that Cod would point out the way and
Keep IL straight, and that II 1t were not G0d's
Work It migat perish. God had been with
them. one ny one their little band had Increased
until II had extended ron the Atlantic TO
the sierra Nevada, from Canada to virginia. Their
confidence IA " rested upon the TACT that II was
had been taken from HIS head and placed upon
the Church. they disowned doctrine VI saliva
MECHANICAL RELIGION.
They preached salvation only through Christ.
There were no sacraments coming between HIS
face and theirs. Inc reverend speaker taen Drie1y
spoke or religious reform which had Deen maui
gurated IN Germany IN i844. This 1T hrst was q
great success; out the leader gradually lapsed into
q Tree thinker, and nov the society mas left no
trace. This was simply because 1t Was dlsloyal to
Christ 1t was not OF God, but Of men. II they
had any confidence to-day it was because they
were loyal. Clrlst was atOnlng power. He
was bearing their sins. He was the lamb OF God.
Their laith was the work VI GOD, because He had
come 10 their assistance In their darkest hour.
God, In HIS INFINITE mercy. had laid HIS
hand upon them. He had raised up
worthy leader In New York and another
III Philadelphia he had never invited them; they
had been led by their conscience. Tney cried, II
God was Tor them who Can be against tnemy His
heart went not 10 those VINO stood by them IN the
time OF TRIAL. Without doubt or Anxiety they
walled Tor the morrow. How bright 1t seemedl
1t WAS not mans work, It was Gods. II he, tine
Bishop, iailea 1t would not cease. The text would
be their key note OF the future. He concluded
with blessing their new church and declaring that
he would gladly lay down his lie for the further
hnCe OF their belief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

nao not brought him out. 1t was necessary rnaI
the whole power OF the Church should be developed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

means BY which they could be extricated from the
dimcuties II they would only accept and execute
the commission which lie imposed upon them In
ne New Isstapent. II was an error to suppose
that he at0nenent was simply commercial price
which was paid by GOD. Oh, let them
NOT FORGET THE FATHER
wnen they praised the son. Jesus came and took
tl,eir innrmiries upon Himself wnys Had they
never read q story by Charles Reade. "Never Too
LATE TO Mentir' There was character OF q cler
gyman 10 that book who suffered all modes or
criminal punishment In order to understand from
personai experiences the torments OF those who
were 40 punished. IL was 80 with Jesus, and IN
hts casa the sacrlice OF Lie and Joy was NOS
enough; there must also be death. How sensi
ttyeiy he snrank At nrst from the terrible ordeal,
w he nnaiiy said, mot my viii, THY wlll be
rugged cross, and there He was nailed to the tree,
and there Tie hanged. At last His mead dropped
aud He died.: Christ was dead, ana far whom
for tncm. me dreadful Journey was made Ior
them. Christ stood before them first as their
friend, and then they saw Him IN the heavens.
robed with eternal glory. He was their mediator,
and tnterccded with God Tor them, and all tina,
was asked OF them In return was faith IN the cross
And the lie or the Master. Let them live In the
love Of cnrlst and the love Of their fellow men and
hinges and welcome them 70 Immortality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

ST. CHRysosToM's CHAPEL. This pleasant little
chapel, Tnirty-ninth street. corner OF seventh
avenue. gave seats TO a large and fashionable con-
rregation. The sermon was preached by the Rev.
2. H. Sill from the eplstle OF st. John, XVII, 3d.
"lhese things | nave spoken unto you that IN
me ye might have peace. In the world ye shall
have trbulation; but be OF good cneer. I have
overcome the worid.n The discourse was In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

CHURCH OF THE ANNUScIATIoN.-The Rev. W. J.
Seabury preached yesterday on the text from the
Gospel OF John, xvi, 2J24:-"W Aatsoever We shall
ask OF the Father in my name he Will give il you.
Hitherto have ye asked nothing in my name; ask
and ye shall receive that your JOY may be full"
The preacher said tnat Christ's great love for US
was expressed in these words. and trusting in
Him was the surest way to Heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

CHRIST CHURCH, FIFTH AvENUE-The Rev.
Hugh Miller preached yesterday morning at Christ
church. on Fifth avenue and Thirty-nft street.
The text was ST. John xvi, 23.-"WhaIsoever 70
shall ask the father in my name shall be granted
INTO vOu.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
Pulpit Utterancts in the Churches Of the
City and Neiglborhood.
BEECHER ON ECCLESIASTICAL LIBERTY.
Hepworth's Declaration on the Doctrine
s'te Of the Atonement.
The New Organization OF
NJ p Bishop Cummins-
Dedication of New Presby-
~rr terrain Church.

Broadway TABBRSAcLE-The pulpit OF tho
Broadway Tabernacle was nlled oy the Rev. MI
McDougal, q missionary. who selected the text,
"Come, ali thincs are ready and gave some &C
count OF MS work In foreign lands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

ST. JOINS METHODIST CHURcH.-The Rev. Mr..
King took for his text yesterday Matt. XII, 20
"A bruised reed shall he break and smoking max
shall he not quench till he shall send forth judg-
ment into victory The church was well at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHuRcH.-The pulpit
OF the Madison avenue Baptist church at the cor
ner OF 1hirty-frst, was filed yesterday morning by
the Rev. W. O. Van Meter, who has just returned
from prolonged visit to Rome. The preacher
dwelt upon his Bible and evangelical school work
in the Everlasting City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.-The
Rev. r. Bottome preached here yesterday from the
text Hebrews xiii, 2:-Be not lorgetiul TO enter
tain strangers, Tor thereby some have en- tertained
angels una wares" The subject OF the good gen.
tleman's discourse was the beauty Of hospitality,
and he dwet on 1t particularly in view OF the May
moving, when old riendshlps are often broken by
distances and new ones have TO be formed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-23
The HgnobIe End.
FROM tho AualIn sNte.man. j

From tho Austin Statesman,
On Monday about the middle OF the
day, Edmund j. Davis, the late so-call-
ed governor OF Texas, left the eXecu-
tive mansion and his Office at the cap
it0l, which last was found locked and
the door had 10 be forced open. At
the same time, Jimmy Newcomb, the
late secretary of State, was found in
his Office and refused TO deliver up the
keys, or get out Of the way, until there
was an amiable suggestion from some
one that the sergeant-at.arms had bet
ter kick him out, as he seemed 80 anX-
ious for that ceremony, when he rose
and departed TO parts unknown. There
had been, from appearances, u great
burning of papers In both of
fees. But whether these were pub
lie documents and records of any
value, or only the evidences of private
depravity, Is not yet known.
The adiutant general behaved with
more decency, and turned over every
thing to his successor with the polite
ness Of gentleman. De Gress, the
superintendent Of public education,
still sticks like a fly In cup of molas.
SEES, unable to pull out his legs. He
may require some assistance to eXtri-
cate him from his surfeit of sweets.
The treasurer, comptroller aud COM
missioner of the general land office, we
suppose, will give way rs soon as the
returns for the State Offices are counted
by the new governor and secretary of
State, and the certificates OF election
have been given them. This, we un-
derstand, will be done to-day, and q
general handing over and clearing out
will take place, and the work of re-
generation and publication will be
complete.
1t will be noted that neither Davis
nor Newcomb could 60 out like gentle
men. The one sneaked away and the
other backed out for dread of "a fire in
his rear" and both made all the delay
and trouble they could. Davis did not
get into Office by the will of the people
of Texas, and he did not go out by
their will. He was put in and he went
out we may say, at the point of the
bayonet. His installation, his reign
and his unwilling abdication were all
attended with military parade and dis
play. His commencement, his contin-
uance and his end were alike ignomin-
ious and disgraceful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Trial OF q Virginia Duellst-The
Georgia Changers.
Destructive Breakup OF the Ice
at BufTalO-LOss Over
100000.

RICHMOND, Va, January pa jury
has been obtained and the case opened
in the duelling case which occurred
last May, IN which one of the primer
pals was killed and the other seriously
wounded. The survivor, McCarty,
still suffers from his wound, and moves
about on crutches. Much interest pre-
walls, both principals being highly
connected. The court room Is crowded.
BUFFALO, N. Y, January @.IWarm
weather and high water caused the ice
in Buffalo river to move about IL
o'clock this morning, piling it up IN
such force against the bridge on ONO
street as to carry away that. strong
structure, in its course sweeping Ten
first-class vessels down the stream,
piling them i'm one mass against the
Michigan street bridge.
The bowsprits of the vessels, In Ineir
rapid course, carried away the lower
part of Plympton's elevator and IN,
fiicted serious damage to the CITY anu
Niagara elevators and completely oe'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-23
WASHINGTON.
Congress Boutwell, Tells What
lie Knows About the
Finances.
Fierce War Over q POstOtllce-
The Louisiana Middle.

WASHINGTON, January 22.--The SEN
ate committee on Commerce reported
adversely on the bill making Jefier-
son, Texas, port of delivery.
Mr.. Boutwell, addressed the senate
to-day on finance. There was no ex-
ecutlve session.
In the house, Mr.. Sheldon, Of Louis
lana, reported bill TO establish bond
ed warehouses for the storage of Inn
ported rice intended for expectation.
The West Virginia election case was
discussed to adjournment.
The contest over the Atlanta post
mastership is fierce. Three represent
tatives from Georgia visited the Presi-
dent to-day on the subject. The Presi-
dent adheres 10 Bood's nomination.
Colonel Fisher Is consul general at
Beyrout.
General Sheldon was not Of the Lou
isiana delegation which visited the
President o.day. Without taking any
active part in the matter, General
Sheldon Is Of the opinion that there
will be no new election in Louisiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-23

viz and his crew, TO degrade him to the
level Of slayc9 IL not this what
every Radical IN the state does Does
support Of Davis In his claim 10 u con-
tlnuance IN office mean anythlngmore
or less than that the white people Of
Texas ought 10 be- made "the hewersof
wood and drawers OF water for u pack
OF thleving carpetbaggers and more
Infamous scalawagsg
For my part, ~ ! have already init
mated, | have no feelings Of lntoler-
ance towards northern Republicans;
he may be honest In his opinions; but
when ! hear Southern man avow
himself Radical, then methlnks |
hear the bugle blast OF the robber band.
Let M, then, have square, straight
out Democratic nomination, and let
Dallas show 10 the world, by the major
ity she will rollup In Its favor that her
opinion about Davis unhallowed at-
tempt 10 plunge the State into anarchy
and bloodshed, and about those who
sympathizcd with aud supported him,
Is not to BIO mistaken or misconstrued
ELM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-23
NEW Advertisements.
NOTICE.

All persons subject to County Occupation
Tax are hereby notified TO call at my office
Immediately and settle the same, or the pro-
visions OF the law will be enforced.
NJ. V. COLE,
Treasurer of Dallas County
January q, 1874. 295d2w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-23

mollshed the sheds Of the New York
Central Railroad company. The loss
y estlmatedal " 100000, The damage
10 plympton's elevator IL S2O, 900,
The Michigan street bridgesllll holds
me accumulated mass, but should II
give way there IL no calculating the
damage TO vessels and property below.
Inc water Is now overlooking the
banks and running Into the lake
shrough Hamberg canal. The greatest
excitement prevails,
ATLANTA, Ga, January 22.--rhe
STATE Grange adjourned Tonight. A
resolution was adopted recommending
a state Bureau Of Agriculture. 4
Direct Trade company was organized
with a capital stock OF 100000.