... The Courier and Argus. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1864. The great events which have been long expected are still to take place in America. It is believed that Lee's plan is to wait for the attack of Grant ; but Virginian roads are still reported soft, so Grant does ...

... The Courier & Argus. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1882. Telegrams from America still continue to speak of the extraordinary masses of io* off the Newfoundland coasts. fewer than twenty-one vessels are fast locked in the iron grasp the drifting ice in the vicinity ...

... THE AMERICAN NEWS. We have another arrival from America, but very little intelligence that is new, and none of a decisive character. Active operations have beeu recommenced Charleston. do not learn that the Federals have done anything decisive against ...

... temperance ships, compared with those in which intoxicating drinks are used by the crew and dispensed to the passengers. In America, the necessity of instituting a thorough and complete examination into the matter has been enforced upon the underwriters ...

... '-i |-r 'inarW. F)«>ur remnui* a ...

... Federal arms. Perhaps the Washington Cabinet may think the political gain equal to the military loss ; but there are people in America who are of a different way of thinking. The masses, however, are easily diverted, and the Russian squadron at New York, and ...

... Office confirming this report, and it is further stated that the prisoner, who is named O'Brien, sailed from Swansea to South America under the name of Westgate. Being conscience-stricken, he gave himself up to the police, and states that along with three ...

... Shetland ponies; but the well-bred horses ridden soldiers in such countries as ours are not to be had without a large outlay. America, where things are done with startlingrapidity,is acquiring in three or four years a quantity of experience and of burdens ...

... modern one ; and so far form is concerned, it received its great impetus from America, which is mainly to be credited with the notion clippers. When the little yacht the America came over here, she introduced a new era. From that time the talk about ...

... could not consolidate their triumph. This, however, we are sorry to say, is the disaster which even now seems imminent for America. There are some who can see in the present commotion nothing more than a quarrel.between the President and the Congress, but ...

... the wheat crop ; and we must look this season chiefly to the South and America for reaYTy fine corn. From these countries the quality will ne excellent, while California, South America, and even Australia, may give fair supplementary aid. Throughout France ...

... nor Germany, for these Powers have «•■> sufficient naval strength. The operations being in the cannot be against Turkey. America is out of the question. What is stated to be progress must have refereuce to England, France, Denmark, and Sweden, some of ...