davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20
GOOD NEWSFR0M TENNES-
SEE.
RETURN OF THE GUNBOATS.

RETURN OF THE GUNBOATS.
The Tennessee River swept of Rebels.
Loyalty OF the People Along the
Tennessee River.
Their hearts made glad at the sight
of the Old Flag.
The Gum-BOatS Fill up their
Crews with TenneSSeans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20

O U r y 4 - q.
Then up With our Gag let it stream on The airl
Though our fathers are cold in their graves,
They bad hands that could strike, they had souls
that could dare,
And their sons were not born to be slavesI
Up, mp with that banner where'er it may call,
Our millions shall rally around;
A nation Of freemen that moment shall fall
When les stars shall be trailed on the ground.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20
PROBATE NOTICE

Whereas Alexander Mckinney IA.
executor OF the last viii aud tsefs-esa appont.s
hichardson deceased, late OF Nsmaba p William
Na Ierrltory, notice is hereby given tbat Aebrs-
o'clock A. ne r.. .'s as t ina tiB gs'e mi The sisy ,2S''3 :;
said estate. All claims not died befo,s IN saiaEs
be forever barred. d W sad la wiz
Feb 20, 1S62-w $3.50 -a.ALBR,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20
For the SDrino TroE

the following: 'O4Ag Sgd1g,
200 Son H9%u lg Seeding and Cluster eo.,.
1000 New Rochelle Blackberry
200 Red Antwarp Raspberry.
zoe BriucAle's Orange +"
100 White Grape CGrrant.
500 Victoria Rhubarb.
500 Isabella Grape.
500 Catawba Grape.
iVO Iuttle's lied Grape New and ss.N
Also; a large assortment Of O~rnameTS
oefy, Tor which see priced list, which VIZ oalsa-
Wa-ded gratis on application. III % t'-
Address,
r.b r0so IA, TERRY.
Crescent City. Ior
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
william Pltt and mr.. oh.se.

There appears to be an impression very
generally entertained that no nation can carry
on 8 great war without resorting to Daner
money over-issues. Napoleon carried on his
gigantic wars with all Europe, and maintained
at one time an army of nearly a million sol
dleTs, and never once departed from a specie
currency, and by jgdicious system of taxa
ton left the kingdom Of France, after twenty
two years, with only triAing national debt
Inc British government never received more
than S30,0o0,00o or $4,000 600, in loans from
the Bank of England from 1898 to 1919, and
never issued paper currency as money.
William Pitt was q statesman and man
of practical business talent, and his aim was
to enrich the people by commerce and to slim
ulate commercial enterprise by bank expan-
sion, IN order that they might make the money
required by him in taxes and loans to carry
on the French war. William Pitts system
was Numerically opposed to that of Mr.. Chase
de considered wrong in principle and ruinous
In practice the issue of government paper
money, which is the legal tender note system
OF Mr.. Chase. 1t is impossible to conceive of
any two persons or financial systems more
different and opposed to each other than these.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
VS. Ms.

GEN. CoRcoRAN has concluded 10 furnish
the material for the publication Of bis exFe-
riences in southern prisons
BEIa.-GES. j. j. BARNARD has been assign
ed to the command Of the fortifcations around
Washington and the troops assigned for their
defense.
THERE are now nearly 500 prisoners at the
Gratiot stree. prison at S. Louis.
Gov. DEsS1sos and Judge swayne, Of Co
lumbus, and Treasury Agent Newton, OF Cia-
cinnati, are in Washington.
Con-. WAIxRIGHT died On the 10Th instant,
after an illness Of two weeks.
Mss JOSEPHINE PRAY, the youngest sister
of Mrs. Florence and Mrs Barney Williams,
died in New York last week.
TIE government contract for 10000 pairs
Of army bootees, deliverable in thirty, sixty
and ninety days, at prices ranging from sl.9'
/ to 500 per pair, was awarded on the sth inst
The contract was divided among some thirty
four manufacturers of Massachusetts,, New
| York. New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.
THE memoirs of the family q Simpsons
who have held the hereditary ofhce Of exeeu
TONERS in Paris from 1855 to 1847, under al
forms Of government-.he absolute monarchy
the republic, the empire, the restoration, an
finally under Louis Philippe-haye just bee
published in Paris. The work is fall OF hoi
rors-and real ones, too.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
Enterprises of the Day.

The ,preoccupation of a great war-tbe
most absorbing and anxious that can affiict a
country-seems to have exercised but little in
Thence IN arresting the enterprise of the peo-
pie. Capitalists are as ready as ever to en-
bark In any speculation that offer fair
chsnee of profit. As an evidence of this We
notice the fact that the Nicaragua route is y
be opened in October by private company.
steamers being already advertised TO run both
On this and the Pacific side Various other
projects OF similar character are in process
OF arrangement, showing that so great are the
resources Of the North that even cur present
immense war expenditure, and the drain on
cur population caused by the effort to put
million OF soldiers in the field, have not in the
least affected the spirit of enterprise Of onr
community. AS q further demonstration of
this gratifying fact we may add that our ex-
ports for the fiscal year, excluding cotton. will
amount TO over one hundred million of dollars
Can there be more conclusive proofs that che
North possess within herself all the elements
OF the commercial Independence and great
ness Of which it is claimed the secession Of The
South has shown Us
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
THE NEWS.

The kilograms Of the 10th and 2lst the lst-
est which have reached the city, viii be found 1
in the columns OF our first and second pages, I
this morning. By them we learn the follow |
ing matter Of news:
Gen. McCLELLAEs grand army reached the
lower end Of the Peninsula urmolested. Gen.
MCCLELLAN was himself at Williamsburg on
Tuesday. BURNSIDE arrived at Fortress Mon
roe on Sunday. The army crossed the Chick
ahominy on pontoon bridge, 200 feet long,
formed Of 100 pontoon boats. A new depart
ment, long on the taps, has st last been
formed. It is to be composed of Ohio, Michi-
gan, Indiana, Illinois, Missovri and Kentucky,
East of the Tennessee river. NJ. 4. WAITE
has been designated by the Republican party
of Toledo, Ohio, as Congressional candidate.
Guerrilla MORGAN is reported at Hartsviile-
A number of now Brigadier Generals have
been appointed. General SLOUGH, of Cincin-
matt, is on his way to Cumberland Gap. The
force there is about to receive large reinforce
ments.
The news Of the 21st is more exciting. By
it we learn that HUMPHREY MARSHALL with
eight thousand infantry, cavalry and artlllery'
is at Louisa, within thirty miles Of the Chic.
The removal Of BUTLER from New Orleans IS
asserted and conlradicsed. The rebels have
occupied Clarksville, Tennessee, and are NOV
ing on Forts Henry and Donelson. BURS
SIDE is reported to be appointed to the com
nnand Of McCLELLAE's grand army. Moth
ing is said about what MCCLELLAN is to do
Army correspondents are to be excluded. Re
vERDY JoHssoE has reported in favor OF re
turning the money taken by General BUTLEl
from the Consuls at New Orleans. The Pres
ident approves OF the recommendation. In
rebels have left Chattanooga behind them, an
are moving Northward. The EUe"ing B''tg'
tin styled the street runors regarding the TAX
ing of Clarksville mere fabricationsi they "
fortunately are verified this morning. Dul
ing the last two weeks we have noticed thi
rumors of events afterwards verified, reac
here earlier By word of mouth than by tel
graph, showing that the rebels out OF tow
keep the rebels in town excellently posteC
The wisdom of General HovETs Order Nc
and the necessity for its complete enforceme
is each day made more and more manifest.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
THE cHIcaGn TIMES

The arrest Of Messrs. Cook and IsHAM has
changed the tone of the Chicago Times
nightly. We fear if it continues to publish
such loyal sentences as the following il viii
lose its Memphian popularity:
The rebels have closely confined the officers
OF Gen. Pope's army captured by them. We
must resall&se. The government that will not
vlndlcate, by every means in its power, the
rights OF citizens who have been made pris-
oners Of war, is lost to honor We have
thought and do think, the order of Gen. Pope
more harsh than was polite, but it does not
justify the rebels in their treatment Of prison
ers from his army.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
A Terrific Encounter with Boa Con
stxiCtoTs

A Terrific Encounter with q Boa Com
stKictoT.
From the Columbus 20 Statesman I
One of the most thrilling incidents which
has ever come TO our knowledge, occurred
few DAYS since in q g side show with an
! Amburgh & Co.'S MenageEie, where TWO
enormous snakes, an anaconda and boa con-
/ strictor, were on exhibition. Both OF the
/ huge reptiles are kept in one case with
! glass top, opening at the side, ana lie keeper
| was engaged In the act OF feeding th5n W-ei
/ the event occurred. The larger Of The snakes,
the hos constructor, which IS some thirty feet
| long. and as large around the middle Is a
| mans thigh, had Just swallowed two RABBITS
when the keeper introduced his arm and body
into the cage for the purpose OF reaching Il
third to the anaconda at tie opposite corner.
While il this position the boa, not satisfied
with his share Of the ratloDs made spring,
probably with the intention OF securing the
remaining rabbit, bat instead fastened It's
laws upon the keepers hand, and with the
rapiditv of lightning threw three coils around
the poor fellow, thus rendering him entirely
| belpless His shouts of distress ct once
brought several men to his assistance and
among them, fortunately, was well-known
: Snowman named Townsend, a msn of great
: muscular power, and what was Of much more
: importance, one who had been familiar viii
, the habits of these repulsiye monsters sll hi:
: life, having owned some of the largest one
b. ever brought TO this country
n The situation Of the keeper was now perilou
e in the extreme. The first thing to be don
was to uncoil the snake from around him, b0
{ if in attempting this the reptile should oecom
IS in the least degree angered, he would, IN
second, contract his coils with power suit
k eient TO crush the life cut of an OK. A singl
ouick convulsion of the creature, and I'd
!. keepers soul be ia eternity This Townsen
3 fully understood so without attempting
# disturb the boas hold upon the keeper hand
"a hs mAnAaed- bEr 5et eSsreH1e1X ei-l
It open aad the man released in completel
exhausted condition. IAo hs.e of lie boa coz
e stricsor Is not poisonous, Euk aithoursh HE hi
e ten hand was immensely swollen the next dar
d no serious results were apprebended A MOI
Is narrow escape from most horrible death,
would be difficult to imagine.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
Horrible wife rrar,,er.
From the New York Tribune, Augn.eIs9


On Friday afternoon, a Scotch woman
named Jane Kennedy, 40 years of age. vas
brutality murdered by her husband. Andrew
Kennedy, native of ireland, in the town Of
Pittsforti, New York, a short distance south Of
what was formerly known as the Sprino
House. They had six children, but ali were
residing ont of the family save one. q eirl cf
II years, who witnessed the murder. II an
pears from her evidence that her father came
home during the afternoon quite intoxicated,
and after taking a short nap, asked his wife
who she liked best, him or Pat. McManus.1
Mrs. Kennedy replied that she liked one as
well as she did the other, but afterwards said
she liked her husband best. Soon afterwards
Kennedy followed his wife into the cellar. and
with knife stabbed her several times abopI
the body The child interfered, but was
actually thrown by her brutal father out of
the cellar, up a flight Of stairs. AGAIN the
heroic child went to the rescue Of her mother
and this time succeeded in getting the knife
with which she ran out Of the cellar and raised
an alarm. She heard her father Frequently
say Il Il show you whether you like Pat Me-
Manus better than me-" Help soon arrived.
but the poor woman died in an hour. Ken
nedy made no attempt to escape, and when
arrested said, "Ive killed Jane, and 1 am
ready to hang for it. An Inquest resulted ia
MS committal to jail by Justice Goss.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
Bnshwhaeking ON the Upper po,o,,.

BALTIMORE, Aug. ia dispatch from Gen.
Kelly at Cumberland says his pickets were
fred at on the Romey road yesterday after
noon, and one man mortally wounded. A
force sent in pursuit overlook a party of bush
whackers near North river Mills, attacked
them and killed the notorious guerrilla Bob
Edwards. The rest escaped.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24

AIMING SLAvEs.-The Toronto (Canadal
Globe says: The North has not vet fo-rotZ
ten the crack OF the Shareholders whip in
congress. Surprising England engaged in a
me and death struggle with the United states.
now long would she neglect the opportunity
OF securing the cooperation Of the slaves
Not an hour. She would hold the Y,1ilitsrv
and Humanitarian motives combined 10 make
such movement advisable. Why should not
the North adopt ii? $500 --V'
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
FsdsraI omesrs Killsa at Ratan Ra,,u.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia Baton Rouge let
ter in the Times says among the officers killed
were Lieutenants Latham and Seely, killed
Lieut. Col. Heath, Major Hayes, Captains
Campbell, Grinsly and Melton, Lieutenants
Blanstead and Bryant, Of the Indians regi-
ment, wounded; Captains Soule and Bacen
Lieutensnts Howell, Fassett and Russsv. of The
9th Michigan, wounded.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
CENSORSHIP OF TILE PRESS.

We are delighted to hear that al newspaper
correspondents arc likely to be driven out OF
our various armies. We love and venerate the
liberty of the press, but not its license espe
cally in such times as these. When cores
pondept prints himself liar through igno-
rance or design after the following fashion, It
is high time check was pat upon the pen OF
taf tia. 9 HsF9 " H gsA aas q @ea WAAas
Special CorrespouGeacs OF the Chicago Tiaes7
SCARE, August I9.-In the communities
ticns tat have appeared in the Ttpsss FROM
this city over the signature Of * which
were written by me, there have been some
misstatements, which an informal investiga-
ton, held by Brig Gen. futile, commandment
Of this district, has fully shown we're unjust to
Major Merrill, the Provost Marshal. / am
convinced, from the evidence adduced. that
Msjor Merrill has ever sought to discharge the
delicate and onercus duties of his Office with
forbearance and due regard to the public
welfare and the safety of citizens Wherever
acts of brutality have been committed By the
Provost Guard and have been brought to the
knowledge of the Provost Marshal, be las
uniformly considered it his duty to investigate
them, and, if the charges were true, the often
der has been punished to the extent of the
Marshals authority.
"Some of the Specifications made in nv
second letter were not fully substantiated, and
1t is but proper that they should be corrected
as publicly as they were made.
II alleged that one gusrdsman, who had
killed man, was arrested, but subsequently,
was admitted to parole and escaped He was
never admitted to parole, though, through the
negligence of some subordinate officer. he was
suffered to so at large, and hence his escape.
The subordinate who lot him out was promptly |
arrested by order of Gen. Strong, and is still
under arrest.
I'm another instance, / stated that the /
guard had beat the brains out of a marine /
with the butt end of his carbine, and that sub I
sequently Captain Pinnook demanded the +
custody Of the offender, when he was informed
that the man had been sen. back TO his regi-
ment The marine, in this instance, survived
the assault, and Captain Pinuock did not ds-
mand the custody Of the assailant.
When alleged that q negro was shot back
OF the st. Charles Hotel, and that no inyesti-
CATION was had, it was proven that Coron-
ers inquest was held, and verdict of acct
dental shooting returned Hence the aeouittal
of thesguard
1.-The shooting of little boy was shown to
nave been done by somebody other than
guardsmsn. The Provost Marshal promptly
took measures to arrest the offender.
In the case of the finding of dead BODY
? PACK Of the railroad depot, it did not appear
mat the Provost Guard had anything to do
with IT. AN inquest was held in the case, but
no facts showing the cause of death were ad-
duced -
AZ was also shown by Major Merrill that
ne mad paid over to the city the portion of {,
money due it for fines imposed.
(K.) T. III. Cook. l
approved J. II, TUTrLE, Brig'er GenI.p
GKS. Burnside wa in u.sh;u.. !
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24

Rebel Movements in East Tennessee.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24

Coils. Boyd and Thompson Wounded.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24

CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS AGAIN.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
GREENBACxa.
The Premises VIII be CheePfuIIy
Shown to Ladies.

me teke" viii sell rapidly. Those purchasing ear.
hest viii have the choice in numbers
lioAhfS can be had of Young & Bro, Main st.. under
fellows Hall; of Jno. H. Waggener, Second stras
opposite court Square; of James Talmadge, FREIGHT
agent M o. Railroad; of CORONA weyhe, EXCHANGE
Building; or of me, on the premises
'Olusfs ana ohcers can get them at the Government
Ice Houses in the Navy Yard, of Col r. Fowler
For any further information apply t., mo
JOHN EAGER,
Corner Alabama and Market street.
On the premises
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24

DIX TO SUCCEED BUTLER.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24

REBEL GEN. HUGHES KILLED.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24

CHATTANOOGA SAFE TO BE EVACUATED.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24

BUTLER TO SUCCEED HUNTER.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
ClarksviIle Retaken By Rebels

sK1RMIsH WITH JEFF. rHoMPsoS's oAvALRT.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24

GEN. BUTLER MODIFIED.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24

The Forces Moving on KNOXVILLE.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
NOTICE.
Just RaGaivad.

a IfOITERss No. IS Jefferson street a fine assert
"A ment Ct Feather Dusters Hair Restara
tNe, hhe nay Kun, Mrs. Wirslow's Soothing Swim
genuine Lnbin Extracts, and many other articles W tx
we all need. $500 - ttoieo ~ ~ lcn
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
IMPORTANT RUM0RS LIE TRUE.

BURNSIDE TO SUCCEED MCCLELLAN.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
FOUND,

4 BAY MULE, IA hands hSn. FOUND on The nieht Of
"A the 18Th Possession will be given by proying nron
ersy and paying expenses. Apply to f'0F
srco9,. 7. MAH0NEY,
Police Station.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24

GES. BUaSsIDE was in Washington on
Wednesday last,
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24

The Report of his Suppression Denied.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
Gen. Butler to Succeed Hunter

New YoKK, Aug 2o.-The Herald saws. cd
itorially: We are inclined to expect that
Gen. Buffers next field of operations win be
South Carolina, and with the restoration of
the old dag over the Custom House, Charles
ton wal before long be under the wholesome
discipline of Gen. Butler.9
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
McCleiisn's Army Safe.

NV York, Aug. 2O.-An army letter in
the Times saysi The last soldier of the 70
turing army passed the Chickahominy at two
o'clock on Monday night wv
mere mas been no attack on the rear and
no loss 81 any Kind, and this retrograde move
ment has been perfect success.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
Taken Up.

{ - sunday the 18th, Mouse Colored HORSE abopt
" IL hands high, name cut, and no Shoes On ma
can ger MN by applying the Austin place half
e south Of Sam Tstes the Memphis and Charleston
august
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24
New York Regiments Leaving for TN
Seat OF War.

New YORK, August 2o.-The losth reg
ment, from Rochester, will be here this even
ing, and leave via the Amboy route. Th
ll3ih VIII also arrive this P. NJ from Aloan!
and leave via New Jersey. The 10th MAN
goes by the latter route tonight.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-24

M 7. III. Cook.
approved; }. d. TUTrLE, Brig'er Gen'l.9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02

stesm.hips-Arel. Miner. Aspinwali; D. B. Allen Cisy
Washington (Br) Mierhouse ge'P.ol J0aa O. Daei no"
Yort fBrrmenl WenLe. Bremen OetIicls 90. H..
Stin,-I ydie Sithvick Bristol. Il. BeSusr; Rave h0"''
Pstrics Liverpool ]. ". Elwel Co. Ga, u,,,,sco
49,. Aim. fBrl Watson. Cork, Afssii hoS u W
rir1 ~, Nctireaor Belfast, Mccall fffh o,ewJos
Rowlnnd Rio Jsnero Gurdon Colt; insr. snr LsoI
pnbIa Stnrris Cle,rmsn Co Annie (brl h'neI' D''
fast g. c. Duncan Co. . 1,- poh.on L. Fo.d,ck.
Dave fBrl Percy 81 johns r., Green a Cuny' es,n
;oY c5r Foster Msozanla, Thcs James SIa~i9u Smn
I'm, & r. A. r. Webster; Advance (Br), Wssl' Snesas
,oyyn andrew Biad-hew Independence (Bi C.aA hiin"
Scbo,ner-J 3. Cunningham Whyard Ae1snn'is, va,
master Davidson, ia. son. Aexsndris Mot, bsIeA isd
., s.smfora LaLr lBrl Warner, Portag.Pfinee Hen.
~ de- CorJova Co.; GaTlaud Morton, fhiiieeiPhia r.
Tibet Co.; White oud, Gardner bosiol nelson bhss'
49, ~. CI,,, Thomp on New.tayeai Henry X Barnes.
B.Tr.s Port oysl Belle Cubberiy, norclL va Nancy 4
iesrsr Comb Eiizsh.thport. H. D. brookmon 20 John
49, iRII Nelson Londol Jerry. u. =. }. r. Whtaey 4
O.. " A. Mitchell, Spsgur, Philadelphia I. L. oao"
Sioon-Competi:Ol, Van beuren, Nev-hAven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02

have an spsuer prepared, is reported to have made
the importapt remark: OR religion is old, 1t needs
revising, Abd.el-Kader VIII shortly issue at PARIS,
in the French language, treatise comparing Mohau'
mechanism with judaism and Christianity and claim
ing for the former superior title to future uhI'er'
SALTY. The Mohammedar schools in IDdia tram
their pupils likewise for sustaining literary contro
yersies with the Christian Missionaries, and II Is
therefore not impossible that the contact win 'ne
Christian world will eadt the creation oil theoiog
zeal literature of scientific character among the mo-
hamue dans. The learned Hindns have areauy
made greater progress in this respect, having organ
lied Tract Society for publishing contfo'erS'a'
writings against Christianity.
A number Of countries of Aria and Africa have
been recently, or Boon will be, thrown open TO
Christianity. The Rev. Mr.. Ellis, the distinguished
English missionary and traveller, arrived In NADIA
pascar toward the end of May, and was received by
an ambassador Of the King, who invited him to the
capital. He found in the town Of Tamatave, where
be landed, an amazing change, a great many Tor
ejcners having established Themselves in the place,
and trade having assumed very large dimensions. In
Egypt the Government of the Viceroy shows Itself
very favorable 10 the Christian missionaries and has
granted TO the Ulied Presbyterian Missionaries from
America house and ample premises at Cairo. La
Cochin China France is to have, in accordance win
the treaty of peace undsputed sway over the Prov
inces sbe now occupies. AS these provinces nave
Lad, for more than century, large Roman Catho-
lie population /, is thought that under the rule OF
France they will soon become Christian districts.