davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-25
THE PRYOR. f.uT'T:.R AFFAIR


During the Lovejoy debate in the House
some words passed between Potter Of Wis.
and Pryor Of Va; which although they
had nothing to do with the business Of the
House, MIR. Potter had inserted in the pub
lished accounts Of the debate, to show hi.
constituents how insolent he dared t.
be. This led to challenge from Mr.
Pryor, which Potter took twelve hours
to deliberate upon, and then returned ar
answer that hs would fight with Bosei.
Knives. Meanwhile Mr.. Pryor had. in or.
der to escape arrest, retired into Virginia
leaving his friend Mr.. Chisman to arrange
the preliminaries O.: tho duel Mr.. CHS
man, without consulting his principal de-
clincd Potter's proposition. on the ground
that bowie knifes we're weapons unknowr
to the code, and more WORTHY ofdespcradoes
than Of gentlemen. Col. Lander, Potter.
second then offered to fight with pistols, ir
his principals stead; this Mr.. Chis,nan 90
jected to. As there was no quarrel tetwser
the parties. When Pryor, in Virginia. hea,d
Of the action Of his second, he wrote that il
was not in accordance with his wishes, ant
offered to accept Mr.. Pottsr's terms. Mr.
Chisman agreed to deliver this note, ane
went to Washington for that purpose bu
some Of his friends there representing t
him that the note reflected on his acts a.
second he took the responsibility to with
hold it, and so informed Mr.. Pryor. Pryo,
then wrote to Potter the following note:
April, IA. 1860.
Sir IL seize the earliest opportunity ate,
my return to this city, and an examination
OF the correspondence between Mr.. Lande,
and Mr.. Chi>'nan. in reference to the die
iculty between US, to respond to the init
nation contained in your seconds last note
Although your proposed terms Of combat
were rejected by my friend without confer
ence with me, yet have no alternative LEFT
now but to submit to his decision. l find
however in your rather significant and en-.
phatic proclamation ofa purpose to defend
yourself against attack, some faint pessibilit,
Of settlement OF the controversy between
US. Acting on that suggestion, beg to in
form you that if you will, wit in the next
three hours. name particular time and des
ignate some place out Of the thoroughEares,
and more 'requen'ed portions OF the city,
with view to escape interruption and "a
AVOID injury to other persons, will afford
you an opportunity TO redeem the vaunt
with which you parade your resources Of
Your obed cnt servant,
RoGER A. Pryor.
My friend Mr.. Chismau will deliver this
note. X. A. P.
Hon. j. F. Potter. '.''t
About the time he received this note,
MI. Potter found it convenient to be ar
rested and put under bonds to keep the
peace. And thus the matter stands.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-25

THE SEouEL TO THE DrAxoND WEDDING
II won't vouch for the accuracy Of il, bu,
rumor is loud that the lady o. the damon
wedding has come back again-thst she
found her lord and master testy. bad to n
pered and penurious-that tho now due in.
stallsnent on the Fourteenth street house ha,
not been paid, and that all round ssm,,hine
!: ~ pay generally: Not hsving the iear Of
either the Cuban Or the father. in. law bsiore
my eyes. | sead you the tale aAoat for what
n - Vustb.-RDtoa Jaswsol.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-25
DECIslON-THE Lem
MON CASE

This case. which has been before the N.
Y. Courts Tor number Of years. and which
involves tho right Of master 10 hold his
slaves in t"."@t'. through the State Of New
York. without any law IF tho State sane
t'oniag it, and in tha taco Of the law of The
State against it. has been passed upon and
decided by faIi bench Of the Court Of Ap-
peals. The decision is adverse t. the ri gh;
Of the master. one Judge. Mr.. JUSTICE
CLARKE. dissenting. The case will now 20
to the Suprem. Court Of the United States.
t~Ws clip rom the Milwaukee Wy.
following complimentary notice Of our
'ilst'n ,uishsd fellow CITIZEN, General Webb
III General is favor;te wherever know
and owing to his peculiar social qualities
he can't help being so.
1--WE had the pleasure Of an introduction
to Mr.. Webb. Of the St. Paul line Of Pack
et*. who ''holds forth" up in La Crosse, aud
who can weave = ,0ei o. friendship around
an acquaintance as soon ~ any man We
ever saw. He's got kind Of taking
way about him, that tok the good opinion
|ofevery body who met him, and will talk
. man through to st. Paul. or any point on
the Mi>sissipp, in the quickest possible time
on the shortest notice.
r. s We've got tao, big arm chairs,
Mr.. Webb.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

0eo~-> 49, s~'~e~'
The U. 3. steamer Roanoke will land the
Japanese emb assy at the city Of New York
in accordance with the originsl order Of the
Secretary ofthe Navy. They would have
been brought directly to Washington, a
recommended by Consul. General HARRIS .,
but for the apprn hended difficulty Of plotting
the vessel through the channel Of the Po,o.
mac. d..
Its telegraphed from Washington, tbs.
tho Republican Senators have had confer.
ence to take into consideration the subject.
Of the Nicaragua treaty. which, it will be
recollected, was rejected and afterward, re-.
considered, It is understood tina: their oh
jec, is to modify the Objectionable clauses,
so that the President cannot use the United
States !orcss for the protection Of the prop
erty and persons Of Americans in that
country, without tho consen, or uu tlorization
of Congress. Some Of them are desirou, Of
applying . similar principle in the Mexican
treaty. Without the Republican vote these
treaties cannot be ratified therefore the
Democrats are not disposed to press then,
without affordins the Republicans full time
to make their suggestions.
CAL1F"RS1A.-San Dieg,, California, is
the place for invalids-the climate is delic-
i"us. An editor cut there says. ar" give
persons in the Atlantic States fair idea
Of his ''land ofthe vine and the fig tree"
we may remark now, this Goth day If Jan
uary. within one hundred Yards If our nm
pretending cottage, where We are nov
writing the hillsides rising towards For,
Stocton are clothed in their fresh emerald
robes, and the warm bseezss from the south
jare fragrant with the flowers which the recen,
rains ard warm sunshine have started
north from our iertile.'
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-25

\ DvERTIsE. ADVERTISE. ADVERTISE.
It is truth. universally admitted In this
age, this: no man in any business can be slc-
coastal "''!es. he aivertises literally, ead
makes himself and his business known 70 tho
people. sJfsanyhody r. 70 foolisk ~ 70, do1bt
this proposition let him open lis sleepy eyes
AID look around ham hook Ut bis Re5ghboss
in business mark the. merchant who i con-
tinually occupied in making himself known
who takes advantage Of that great ruler "
public opini"n, tn. Press. to render himself
popular and his advantages for Going bu-ine*A
tPublie-whose Dame end location are seen in
hundreds Of newspapers and on thousands Of
cards. huudbills &c; who're wilc-awxke pol
Compare kim with that slow o-go old
who never saw his name in print,
except perhaps on the list Of petit iurors and
who sits behind hi, lH ty lesk in the dusty
corner Of El@ dusy grocery, waiting for Gus
tos'ers. like AZ old bostie-beilied spider, who
di apidutcd esnoke house. AID sits watching
aud whiting in vain for ffcs Msvk the dull
look about his deos, blocked up b! empty dry
goods boxes, vrhanscnted o1cc in q Y bile by .
piece Of blue drilling " rusty calico but
mach oftener proving a resting place for =
resort to the stose vf y man who does not al
vertise, because they know there is no danger
OF being disturbed by customers. See the Sd-
verti>ing merchant! He becomes acquainted
with every body; build. W . large bueinos..
and retireS, leaving y large and remnnerstive
business to his sons and fakhfHl clerks; rhils
he ENJOYS himself and his wealth, the honoPed
leader Of every progressive movement. the
diRnihed president Of every society and
association. and perhaps the incumbent Of the
most honorable and Responsible office. in the
State
See again your non-adv ersise,, who fool,%hly
thinks people never read he ndvertIseme..t
column Of y newspaper. Soc him, we say,
dr"ning out one o1 two years OF dull buriness
in place, always cou' plaining o. hard times.
and never making larger sale than pound
Of candl"s OF u bar Of soup. and then moving
TO some other town. 8, ONE better husiness
point" and meeting with the same result there
again removing: and 80 knocking shont from
pillar to post, like Eve cent travelling men,
= half starved POSTUM and sore headed coon,
= b-tai!cd monkey nnl sq@nt-eyed wild
cat alaA 20 eo on till he dies, mourned BY
no one. and o1ly remembered ~ . :" relic q
barb.ris.n." Look aro nj you, enumerase the
merchants Of your acquaintance, and s.s II
that don't advertise, because the. don't gen
orally know kim and besides, they know thss
y man who is not enterprisn9 enough to sd-
vertise, can't afford to sell sheap 70 his more
active competitors, that do
Then advertise,
Merchants Of Red Wing!
Our paper offers . first rate medium for you
to become acquainted with the people Of The
Lake Valley, Cannon Falls. Pine Island,
Zumbeota ,,.
Mazeppa, Mantorv lie, Waaioja, Rochester,
go. Chat6eld,
Blue Earth, Owstonna, Faribaalt, Senapss
Roscoe. 81. 2. e.ss.
Cannon City, Hadsr, Goodhus Center, and
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-25

'"'ds''' Dodge. Il 4
Frseborn, and
Rice Counties.
In oil tho county tributary to Red Wing,
we circulate our paper 20, gentlemen, If you
want to sell your new goods, or dispose Of
your old ones. just g.. 49,.
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW 1T
Through thu columns Of the sEx1nxL. Our
terms are reasonable and you will find that
the expense incurred will be returned more
than thousand fold.
<TATE OF MINNEsoTA,l Dist. Court, LIT
'OCoUNTY OF GooDHuE, o. Judicial District
Thomas Taylor. s. +. s.,,
Robert w. Hamilton. lsahel- suxuoxs.
IL Z. Hamilton. his wits, and q
Charles I. Holbrook,
Esfendants.
q ss..,stf. has. TO Robert VI. Hamilton. lsa-
bella E. Hamilton and Charles I. Holbrook,
the above named defendants In the name
Of the State Of Minnesota You and each Of you
wer the complaint Of the plsintif in thin
action, which complaint has bsen Alsd N the Of
fee Of the Clerk Of said Court st Red Wing, IN
said county. and serve copy Of your snswer
their office in tho city Of Rcd Wing, in said
county. within twanty days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of the day
Of such service. And you are hereby notified
that if you fail to answer xaid complaint -
above required, tho plsintiff in this action will
apply to the court for tho relief demanded Ii
ssid complaint. z'eEizaF - n
Dated, Red Wing, Minnesota. March % Il.
A. u. 1850. WlLDIa d WuIsp1ou.
fs1vs Assys fss RiaiatsR>
-sa s@ u ltsfsti e.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-25

~ We publish in another column some
speculations in regard to the probable action
OF the Charleston Convention. They are
taken from papers, all opposed to Douglas
yet it will be seen tn It they are unwillingly
obliged to allow that his chance is the best.
We hope for the lest, and are anxiously,
waiting to hear what the result may be.
The Convention was to assemble on Mon
day last. We doubtless will be able to
give some Of the proceedings, perhaps the
name Of the candidate, next week.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-25

THE Prize FIoHr.-The fight b:twecn
Hee"an aud Sayers has probably came off
before this time; both of the champions have
received severe maulings, and one Of them
has been licked; we shall probably know
which, next week: and here we would wish
to say that if Heenan is triumphant We in
tend to spread ourselves in an article on the
antiquity. beauty and necessity Of prize fight
ing. and to lescant loud and long on the
merits Of our honored Champion, aid his
glorious victory; but If Heenan is whipped,
we intend to come down on the Prize Ring,
like thousand of brick denounce it As
brutal and immoral, and wind up by saying
that none but blacksuards have anything to
do with it. We in end to take this course,
because from observation Of the tactics Of
the larger journals, we know will it be fash
ionable.
P. s. Since the ABOVE was in type we
have received the news that the parties
have been arrested and the match broken up.
Well, we're opposed to prize fighting, but
We did have curiosity to know which VOID
come out ahead. ......
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-25
OK EtO4UiNI CuNGRESSM.
iEAiv. ~... i.'.

O>> i''oNC In 1; IDN11SESS.N-tN
.-iEAiv. ig'.
The Republi an papers from tho rural
dis; r'c'>. are pretty much filled UP with
WINDOWS speech They all desert it q
eloquent, and thrilling, and heart stirring
and hat the : lave p,wsr stands in awe OF
our WINDOW, and relate, with many inter
esting details. the excitement = speech that
Vas never delivered cres ed in Washing. ton.
The Lake City I',6,.nr says it i, the
"uery jes. speech delivered in Congress
this session. On The fire.. ho,nes:e ID BILL
Considering that HUNTER, WADE, JHoSsoN,
Oft nneSsee, NICHOLSON, PUaH. DOOLtTr,.E
BRowS. and other Senators, besides many
able men in the House have made speeches
on the bill, we think the T. i1une draws its
prai mite too strong. But probably
Mr.. WINDOW is g'ing to blossom cat into u
full blown WEBSTER or CLAY. Who
knows ? isut the r. bune caps of its glo
rifcation with the following, which is cruel:
When he M. Window comes up for re-
election. let Us remember the man who
: ood up SO nobly in the face of the purse
proud aristocrats Of the South, and laugh,
them that the hardy pioneer Of the West
had God giving RICH. to . home-with.
out money and withuot price.
liere il what W1NDox told the "purse-
proud aristocratics Of the South,'' ut the
tale end Of session, when there were not
twenty members present:
"Mr. Chairman hold in my hand q
few remarks on the Homestead bill, which.
with the leave II the House, desire to
print.
1.-The purse proud aristocrats'' must nave
felt extremely lad, when W1NDox delivered
himself.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-25
= HARD CAsE.-A LONG WALK.

~ AH ASD VI SAb.-IS A1kNNI w ALhs
We are informed by D. Conklin, esq. Of
Cerro Gordo, Illinois, that on March ~,
Jerry P Ki,nball and vile arrived At his
house, having walked all the way from Law
renee. Massachusetts, starting ! few DAYS
after tho falling Of the Pemberton mills,
in which Mr.. Kimball's father in.l.w
and eight children-six sons and two 6augh-
ters-were employed At the time Of the
falling, and all Of whom we're al instantly
killed by the destruction thereof.
Mr. kimball and wife were also engaged
in the mill, but their lives were mir.eulously
saved, though Mr.. X. had his right arm
broken in two places.
Mr.. Kimhall's father resides four miles
north Jacksonville. ILL.,. to whom Mr.. K.
and wife were Journeying. When they
arrived At Mr.. Conkling's they had but ono
solitary dollar left out Of sixteen they had
when they left Lawrence. They were COM
tortably provided for. and after remaining
over night 1t his house started forward
again on their new r. to be foegotten journey,
and reached Mr.. Ki.nbalrs fathers in doe
T.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13

The Fwsisn Exessemeas-ThsC enmuns-
cassens OF Jsha a. Gsssa-Four ~ the
Dsuslas Electors 60 Fesagu-The BreSh-
fnrsage Gem mistee 60 be snubbsd, Sc.
ne fusion doctors excccdnely quiet yesterday
The grand bsrbcpe Jones' wood sc~med 70 be q more
Importance 10 them than Union q an fo~ocs ae~isss Ne
rePubl,caas p~as R'chmord however, amer . morring
pyomcssds ny BvcadvsY, and . vhn N several u our
magnificent stcres. u Jarsnsec. has bess IN conference
with number Of the iesdss ~su-of TIE city, win whom
the subject has bcsa thoroughly canvased end VIE
subject ccked al In al cf ne details. There couid
be nothing dcue bot talk and that the only thing that
We hare 10 record in cccnccca with this all absorbing
subject The general conversation has been in abcu, the
same tenor that reported In Yesterday HssAlp The
idca that something must be done 10 satisfy the msr.
chants and q this city has bccu the pre-
vslipg admitted on ~ sides necessary under the
present state q snAss but 10 the mce aryisinx ct
thAs question more disputed
- Amy papsn epaanh mn ~ ~ pcse,as So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13

Mr.. HAARneros then came forward, and was greeted
with loud cheers he reminded lis hearers Of the past
victories OF the dem cratic party and exhoted his hear
OF Lsh and German nationality T. continue onward
in the glorious path and lead the party TO fresh r
umpbs aud when, having completed all their strugxes
in the political sphere and upon the theatre OF life, they
should be called 70 the life above he trusted that God
would receive them into heaveniwtthso cead mill fathd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13

Governor NOMINAL. on coming forward, met with
warm welcome He ,Aids-My friends, came here 60
day 10 listen and not 10 speak. knew was . demo
cratic nsss meeting, and came o. you have been told
old line vhg. sccssensaiiy in the city Of
New York AMI came hear TIA; distinguished orator
10 whom have listened with much pleasure 10 day
Well, would cay, am for tbs TAIN. an fcr 10
maintenance 10 isrfcct integrity II have one feeling
In my heart dcszer than al Others IL i that the Union
my be preserved fhave felt ns hcnorss friend Who
has lust taken bis seat tAs felt, that there "a dAnees
(Ai tbs moment bard Of music passing frou OF the
stand caused considerable n,errupion) fhave felt, my
elow citizens, n was speaking vhen oterrupses. that
that there danger 10 the rscn ~ heart loyal TO
H. and whea -. that ssy further that the entire
heart Of the great STATE from whence I came s ~
loyal 10 IL my own. There IA not q man 70 be
found who Is not icysl 70 a. There no, .
hrman berg breaihlng the STAT Of Kentucky ~ho
10 fsvcr q the preservation % tbs uncu 70 the
iaisst times. W situated that s utterly mpcs-
sbc for % separate We occupy the great valley Of
the Mississippi We separated by border q seven
hundred and Asy niles frcm free sol We 1--we on one
side An they the other. The waters Gov from the
North and from the south and IN = n thu, valley sad
mirrlipg together they fcas down swell the mighty
stream laden with commerce Wei, might - yell talk
of sepArstzs those mingled waters Of taxing the drop
,ha, runs south from the srcr that runs north A. Of
separating kentucky RON Der sister states AppIsuse)
You have b~es Void By the distinguished sceicmsu Who
appeared beort yoG that occasion operated
together IN Congress In attempt 70 carry through
some great measures which sxsA,ed the cosniry from
end 70 another And desrs here 10 say sNs honos
hin for the course be pursued that occasion rhe
speaker ~ here again interrupted By the
strains Of bsnd Q, mue) nv him on
that ocoScs ssAni By the side o. that great,
eloquent old man whom vs venerste, and -ho I
sekrOwedss n my lesder-Hensy Clay Immense
and long continued spplaase1 Iav ha asorins With
that Old 70 uphold the oause o. the Uuou the
enforcement q The Laws and the ccsssncsea (sus and
reiterated chcsrs) Anow me 70 sSy sm u ,hx tine
TIE seereseotatve firm ms district STATE n K~o
sueky-frcm the Ashland dstv and had opcersanssy
d witnessing he exertoos The deep anxiety the ram
nj ssessase ~bseh be feN vbco thcse a~ssuses ~e-
before The ooosry. wheshS right vrsns be Ne
les I'd q hs hfat thai The couuxy ~ss u cAares aad
tAat - su - ~ - q = pAF0ss, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13
spEEcH an MIR HARRINGTON.

great coufsderacy. Uoud chsering) Governor Mora.
head retired amid great applause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13

Che speaker vss Interrupted By some uctse IN the
crowd but after silence restored pvocseded vito h
remarks feilou citizens, said he, VII not detan you
bot fev momeots lnoe~r Allow me thea 10 cay that
with thee feelings that posssss rveuuy vslnfuy
ded and win which s- are shressepea, want 70 appeal
and 20 cay that W have recently frught battle
>be STATE Of Kentucky where Ne uiumphed snuhern
tcctonaiiam; ve rumphcf sl0riousy. contrary the
the expectations Of those bad been nominated by
hts sccedinx CONVENTION o one hundred and Hvc
,se = s TIE sasr
unonst, have heard said and reiterated IN hs own
to~n and throughout the state ~ ksptucy that be
cf this he that they had s~crrsiea chsr.
ton When, they had remained N. and the only ebiec
ton hsd beeo 70 the distinguish q ruslemsn -ho I'd.
defeated his domination. We sac Mr. faoccy ronx out
INTO the streets Il Charleston and prlaminF that the
sn ueoerscy and thee cheers ~s-e demanded foe the
rcod VII. We opposed 70 his; ve believed tia,
wished TO crph out. cane here because I ~s
sausacd wlh-whai DO you call Ht--fusioa,
.'ps .ssn. to- -,s .sos -. s.,.
oonbissd believe in the same graf paramount
qseroo--the rnor Of ibese stAses and an wiling V
'ss sss s. srsss.s
ycu may call ~ vss ncs The hssty and unpeemedsAsed
cf men anxious 10 the lies q pest party ale
setcns the paoxysms q IN ovsrhsased party real Il
dis ma rvsuls from The msAd<nias inhuease m party
.s,s as %sss's ssssssss % rsc no, vse
this great Empire stsss-s nation within isseif-
should erueh out The fell spirit ny which this sectional
party he's been built up (Applsuse For sas pcrpoe
Am proud 70 cccperNe With then "a the fossst sxtest
70 my power. bM you 20 90. God speed 10 The
elesicve oause Ia which we al embarked. This sec
focal party may build up imaginary castle, ideal
castle 20 liberty tuecsitrg ia ecdco osptsais upon H.
Liberty 70 tbe capsive, and they may vaniy Imagine
thai the shscklee cf slavery win drop from
The hacts q every slave In the nation, and they
wtli stand recesced and r.geoeSased, hut ies ne
ted that IN building t0af ideal castle they wfn
hare - % 0ctpf the shattered fragments o. tb~ cooes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

4 Eencro'cm Institution established By spc:jo
Endowmcnt, for the reiief Of thc sick and DIS.
ttossed, cGlictSd arHh FiTuieat and Epidemie
diseases, and especially for the Cure Of Diseases
ofbc Sexual Organs.
AVN Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by let
ter with . description Of their condition, Gage,
occupation, habits oflife: &c.,) and in cases OF
extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free of
charge
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorhoca,
aud other Diseases of the sexual organs, and
on the new remedies employed in the Dispens-
airy, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter en-
veiopcs, free of charge. Two or three stamps
for postage will be acceptable.
Address DR.. J. SKILLIN HQUGHTON.
Acting Surgeon, Howard association, No. 2
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. By
order of the Directors
EZRAD. HARTWELL. President.
GEO. FAlRCHiLD Secretary v2nlly
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07

REPUBLICAN F1GHT.--l csterlay,th
rec niggcrs. and German living at
the corner of Jones street and the outer
leyec, cot into dispute on the late elect
ion. The nig@crs bclicyed,in view Of the
result, that they were as good as their
Republican friend, the German. He de-
nlcd this except In theory, III conscqu
cnce Of which fight ensucl. The re
suit was decided victory in favor of
the colorel wins Of the Republican CAT
hering-the skinning Of the nose, black
inr Of the eye and general batterlnG
Up Of the German.