davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

INFoRTAsT NoTIoE.-They are selling a
stock Of Goods at Eastern C.st at the Bank
rurt sale Store, No. 80 Market street, be-
tween Union and Public Square. If
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

The Recorder disposed Of thirty-two
miadeameanors yesterday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

II You would be gay and happy" just
attend the Opera House performance to-
night. A big bill is up, and we anticipate
q large attendance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

The train on the I. & n. road arrived on
time last night. An quiet along the line.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

For an elegant Boot or Shoe call at q
Cherry street. Stwfs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

Ale bottles can be disposed of by calling
at No. 2I South College street, between
Church and Broad streets, where reasona-
bic price will be paid for them. 2ts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

Uses =. s..--ssss ssistsy so1ur1rS rf-~sI
ssndsr IA Of ffaos, d their 0Hn getting
up, we're arFesting Union citizens. pre-
senting pistols At their breasts to make
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

= s-s--sf 1'Tl n 49, q
sent Sri lie 4litt rtut lfancle- c ttt ffrFIfe,
,.rinled in Cur coiera. ertiled -foiiefa Ger
fEeale, /" :. Jnloa Defenders CeFta.aier aaa II
q. 4 Army bsp,ona.r sise l4zia inches. y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

Bargains in Boots and Shoes at G. W.
FAN Il Co.'S Hardware Store.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

4. ~, ~ bs,s a. "a ia Nofthssa clties eoa Pct
-sng NAV ~ ssire az lsnia promptly Nalied @ and
hsgsnr fi.elF nleals c6oked ~ tFlleffq. sHW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

Every style of Ladies' Boots and Balmo-
rails, just received by McElwee Dillin, 10
Union street. Wv.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

For Trunks, Yalises, Haversacks, etc.
call at q Cherry street. Stwfs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

e,,.., IN sii.iisfrg. 6spsslte Iir e X. wfnsso6s
ma ; sssy s.lsiile lot. ena Tor.hy o. ssien-
ton.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03
NOTICE.

I.ns. {. - lsa % ;. -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-30
THE EPISCOPAL TROUBLES
IN NEW YORK.
Significant Articles from Bishop
PoffeF-s ORGAN.

We hare already noticed the manifesto Of
BssaOY Poster. Protestant Episcopal. of New
f0-x- fo-bsa6lng the interchange of pufpi.s
t@-Tsen hls clergy aud those Of other demon
nations and also the lac, ina; on the even
ing Of Sunday. the 18th, Rev T. S. Storrs,
Jr., Congregationalist, preached in the church
of Rev. 5. Ii. Tying, Jr The Christian In
teUigencer Dutch-giyes the fol-
lowing additional particulars of this sermon,
which is believed to be designed fora test case
when the matter in dispute comes up before
the Episcopal General Convention at Phila-
delphia, next week:
Rev. S. ID. Tying, Jr., has neat and COM
modious chapel in forty seeond street, which
was filled to overlooking by large and re-
spectacle audience. many of them being High
Churchmen, assembled to listen to a sermon
from K. 5. Storrs, Jr., d. D., of BROOKLYN.
This being the first exchange since the issue
OF the pastoral, much interest was manifest
ed. The venerable rector of st. Georges chapel
s. 81. Tying, d. D., with Dr. John Cotton
Smith, o6iciated, assisted by several other
gentlemen, in ''full canonicals," after which
DIR. Siorrs, Congregational arose and deliv.
ered a very eloquent discourse upon " Faith
in the person Of Christ" The audience
seemed delighted, and sang with great power
The hymn, Rock of Ages cleft for me- and
we're dismissed, not one of them feeling that
reordinatlon was necessary to constitute the
preacher successor to the apostles May
our good friend, the rector of Holy Trinity,
not have occasion soon to preach from the
text, "And they stoned Stephen for, iudg.
ing from the spirit of the Church Journal, we
should think the martyr age was not far off.
The men, however. are abundantly able to
take care of themselves, as this occasion and
the future will show.
Tho Tburrb Jo,,..,o1
in noticing the same affair, prints the follow.
ing, to which it gives the prominence of dou.
BILE leads:
The defiance of church law is now com.
pete. On Sunday evening, after due ad-
vertisemcnt. I" DR.. Storrs, of the BROOKLYN
Pilgrim Church, occupied and preached
from the pulpit of Rev S. H. Tyng. and
Henry Ward Beecher~sat in the clerpyinen' ,
pew. After what has already taken place.
this act can no more pass unnoticed than the
attack on Fort Sumter. 1t is an open dscla.
ration of war
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-30
The Catholic View.

To us it seems that no two races ever liyet
SO happily and tremendously together as tn,
white and black races on this continent. Ever
under the horrible injustice of, slavery tn,
whites have been prosperous, in at least a pc
cuniary point of view, and the blacks have in
creased and and their happiness has not beer
marred by hostility of races Indeed we be
leve the evils of slavery came to the masters
from a lack of the antagonism complained of
The fact is no such hostility exists The mos,
popular waiter about house. or hotel, is
the eolored waiter, and no man unless he i,
very low in the scale of humanity. can honest
ly say that he hates negro because he is q
negro.
1t questioned, the most preiud:ced admit
that he likes the negro in his place. Where
that place is, makes the question we are call
ed upon tn solve. And IN the response, let
US fall back upon our duty as Christians. W.
can with safety do justice and leave the con.
sequences to God. The adaptability of hu
man nature to the inevitable is wonderful
Let US do what is right, and believe that GOOD
will come of it.-Catholic Telegraph.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-30

The political csnvsss Of the candidates Of tn
6olaissf and Loyal Citissns Union party, Of Lei
county, viii begin on Tuesday, September 10th
In the following order, to-wit:
Saturday, Sept 3oth, I Pm, Brick School
House, Jefferson TIP.
Monday. Oct I'd, P. NJ, Charleston, Charles
ton TIP.
Tuesday, Oct. Sd, TN, croton, Van Baren
Township
Wednesday, Oct. 4th, Z P. NJ, Hoosier Green,
Des Moines TIP.
Thursday, Oct. 5th, P. NJ, Montrose Mon
trose, TIP.
Friday, Oct. 9th, P. M, Keokuk, jackson
Township.
II ID hoped that all soldiers and loyal men viii
turn out in force at the times and places above
mentioned, and hear the eloquent addresses Of
Colonel E. P. WooD and the other candidates and
and speakers who win be present to discuss the
political questions of the day. For further in
formation as to what speakers viii be present, in
addition TO the candidates, the committee respect
fully refer the public to the posters which will be
circulated in few days.
By order of tho Central Committee Of the Sol
diers' and Loyal Citirens' Union party of LIE.
county. d. B. HILLS, Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-30
from the Springfield Republican.
3" NOW LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP.

In the quiet nursery chambers.
Snowy pillows vet impressed,
See the forms of little children,
kneeling, white robed, for their rest.
All in quiet nursery chambers.
While the dusky shadows creep,
Hear the voices Of the children
Now / lay me down to sleep"
In the meadow and the mountain
Calmly shine the winter stars.
But across the glistening lowiands
Slant the moonlights silver bars
In the silence and the darkness,
Darkness growing still more deep.
Listen to the little children,
Praying God their souls to keep.
IL We die, so pray the children,
And the mothers head drops low,
{one from out her fold is sleeping
Deep beneath this winters snow,)
" Take our souls !" and past the easement
Fits CLEAN of crystal light.
Like the trailing of his garments
Walking eyermorc in white.
Little souls thss stani expecsant
Listening n the gaze d lie.
Hearing. fsr AWAY. TIE mursners
OF the tumuss ssd .he strife:
We, who fight beneath those banners.
Meeting ranks Of foemvn there.
Find deeper, broader meaning
In your simple vesper prayer.
When your hands shall grasp this standard.
Which, to-day, You watch from far.
When your deeds shall shape the conflict
In this universal war,
Pray TO Him, the God of battles.
Whose strong eye can never sleep,
In the warning of temptation,
FIRM and true your souls to keep.
When the combat ends, and slowly
Clears the smoke from ont the skies,
When far down the purple distance.
All the noise of battle dies,
Then the last nights solemn shadows,
Settle down On you and me,
Msy the Lore that never falleih,
Take our souls eterDally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-30

A SOCIETY has been organized at Washing
ton, under the title of the AndersonyiIle mrs.
on Survivors association, for the purpose 0,
rendering assistance to parties who have beer
prisoners at that point, and to widows and or.
phans Of deceased prisoners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-30

AUWen't Uss - 01hsr-zls last - bssal
The right @ticls finally. 1smybody Hit. M1uely
vegetable. CsnA6as nosnUs - lsaA- = tn - -
Dressing in tho tss1A. Wnass1eors ~ s.dA1sd hais
70 it, original COLOR IN - wsss-svsry uns-rsuss
pop" Inquire fDr wssssss Vegetable Hair Invisors-
tor and don't tako any other 1t cures al humors Of
the scalp n ons week ~ sais u rse1H
by D. A. Kms. eseaer Third and Main streets, Ksokuk
Iowa. DsRshans 4 Van ecAaaek Wholesale Druggists,
10 Laks q. CAioaso. agents for ths Northwest.
sep2Q-d6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-30

A WELL known pickpocket recently died !,
New York, leaving property to the amount .
100000, all of which he accumulated With,
the past Six years IN excursions through VA
rions cities of the Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-30

For Diarrhea, Dysentery, re- la-
CURES Compound Extract Of BxxsH PIAs II the mos
reliable and successful remedy ii is endorsed BY Col
Long, General PleAsanton and Gen FitK Henry Warren
ofhe United States Army Western Sanitary and Chris
tixn Comninions War Relief Fund Comnttos. Dditorl
Of the Press, and Western steamboat ofcers Sold By
all druggists, and s. B. vowrLL Co.. Keokuk.
ia G. MAGUIRE, Sole Proprietors,
jylp-dxv6m at. Louis, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-30

COL6ATBsS HONEY SOAR.
nj. celebrated Toilet seap, insuch universal
3enans, - nsst from the chotcese oafsrtAis
aflA and eWelfentiai fs nature, fragRantly
&C nsea. and extremely eeneffcial in its acti
sgoa the ssan. Peg .aa. sy AL nz~gssss and RA.sy
sesds Dealers tshl-dsvlyr
The 8rtAal Cha1oer, N Hsay Of Wafs
ing and Tnstrsessos for Yeaas Men. Aiso, new ard
for Dis Of the Urinary andeexna
systems-sentfree, in sealed envelopes Address. Ds
sErLLIx HoU6HroN, Howard Association, ehils
ielphia, Pa. aprt-AAv1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-30

The Confessiens ana experience ~ An
Invalid; published for the benefit and CAUTION 10
YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous De-
blty, Premature Decay Of Manhood Ac. supplying 1t
the same time rHr MANS or snY-CuxH. BY who
has cured himself after undergoing considerable quack
cry By enclosing postpaid addressed envelope, single
copies may be had ofthe author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
jy2p-dAw3m Brooklyn, Kings Co., n. Il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-30

8ATCA81O84 HKlA UR1e
Tho Original and Best in the woridf mo only m,
and perfect Hair Dye. HarmIess, Reliable and Instsn
tsneoas Produces iamsaiatsly . splendid Black =
ast1rAl Drown without injuxno hair skin. 1a0
sss the Ill sAscts of I'D Syss. soh BY I'll DrIsssts
The genuine 10 dened William A. Batchelor. Also,
TERMINATING EXTRACT OF MILLKFLEURe,
for Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
aus2l-dAvly~ CHARLES BATCHELOR, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
hegrl Snffrage.

Slavery in this country is either dead or
not dead. If not Dead the sooner we he
come convinced OF that fact the better. for
the war cannot close until it dies. For the
present let us assume that it is dead and
that the blacks are free
Section I'd, Article I, of the Constitution
apportlons Representatives in Congress. Ii
apportions them among the States according
to their numbers--to be ascertained bv adj
dug to the free population, including aprr.n-
tees, and excluding untaxed Indians, three
fifths of all other persons, of all shades and
conditions to have numbered five millions
before the war. Then they added three
millions to the representable population of
the section where they dwelt. Emanci-
patton sweeps this class of ''other persons"
out of existence. And these five million
souls are added to the free population
OF the section in which they
live. If slavery be indeed dead, and no
action be taken in the matter. the represent
table population of that section is simply
increased by two MILLIONS. That section is
the South. The worst States in the South
are also those whose congressional delega-
tons are to grow the most from emancipa-
ton. Look at the census of 1860. l give
the population by thousands in round mum.
bers, and arrange the list according to the
preponderance of '''other persons:'' : T p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22

PERSONAL GOSSIP The Chicago Voice OF
The Fair has the following in its ''Fair Cos
sip" ~
Our lady readers who have not seen tn
wives of Gems. Grant and Sherman will nc
doubt be interested in knowing how they
looked aud what they wore, at the Grant
reception on Saturday, when both of these
ladies were on the platform with their dis
tinguished husbands. Mrs. Grant was
dressedin plain travelling attire, having
but just arrived from the cars She wore a
white straw hat, with green trimmings
travelling mantle and dress of drab, and a
short black veil over her face-altogether
modest, unassuming attire. She is of medi-
uIn height, not exactly slender, aud has an
exceedingly cheerful countenance. She and
Mrs. Sherman are about the same size and
age-probably 30 years Mrs Sherman
wore mourning having lost son some
months since. She is graceful and easy III
her manners, and has pleasant face Nei-
ttler of these ladies are handsome, but both
of them are very lady like, modest and un-
such women as men of
good commons sense would select for wives
Everybody who has seen Gen Grant re
marks how much he looks like the pictures
that have been published of him--only that
he looks somewhat older, having some
prominent wrinkles on his face, apparently
the marks of time and care. But what a
plain, honest, manly physiognomy he las,
and how his characteristic quality of firm
ness sticks Out on his facial features. When
re makes up his mind TO fight it out on |
hat line he will do it, you may wager
your head.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
Death Of Mrs. lydia II. SigOurney.

The death of this we'll known American
authoressz occurred at her residence in Hart.
ford, Ct, on Saturday, June 10, at 10
o'clock a. m. Mrs. Sigourney (by her
maiden rame Lydia Huntey) has been in
failing health for some time; but has been
confined to her room and bed only three
weeks. She has attained an age of nearly
IA years, having been born on Sept /,
1891. In 1919, she was married to Mr.. Sig
Quincy, hardware dealer in Hartford, and
a man of much culture and literary taste,
and she had by him two children, Mary the
eldest, now the wife of Rev. Francis T. Rus
SELL of Geneva, New Yoik, and and Andrew
whose death a few years ago, was the sub
ject of one of her works, entitled The
Faded Hope her first volume, entitled
''Moral Power, in Prose and Verse;" APP
peared in 1915, and since that time she has
been one of the most prolific American Au-
thors. Together, her publications number
nearly so volumes, many of which attained
very large circulation. A prominent fea-
ture in the character of Mrs. Sigourney was
her great benevolence. She is said to have
made it point to give at least one tenth
Of / r income to charitable objects,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
Sbermal'S Arrangement.

The Herala's Washington special says:
Among the papers captured with JEFF.
Davis party was one written by JEFF. Davis
Immediately on the conclusion OF the nego-
tiations between Gems. Sherman and john
ston. jeff. informs his wife that they have
secured in the stipulation more for the
South than they ever asked, either before or
since the commencement of the war. He
also states that the agreement fully recog-
nizes State sovereignty, and is an indorses
ment of the Southern views of State rights.
There was also a letter found on the person
of Harrison, JEFF. Davis Private Secretary,
from the rebel Postmaster General, Rea gan,
in which the latter goes into an elaborate
argument to prove that the South have got
stipulations for all they ever asked Brovet
Brig Gen. w. T. Clark, A. A. g., OF the
Army of the Tennessee, and Chief of Stat
to Gen. Mcpherson, has been co nfirned as
full Brigadier, and takes command III
Gen. Weitzel's corps.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22

IMPORTANT IF TRUE. THE New Yora
Times states that private commercial letters
received lately from Europe say that in
the best informed political circles the be-
'lief is general that MaximiIian has ex.
''pressed to his father.in law, King Leopold.
''and also to his brother of Austria, the
strongest possible desire to abdicate the
''rickety throne of Mexico The intima-
''tlon OF this wish at the Tuileries, through
''these intermediary parties, is at the bot
''tom OF much of the excitement in Paris
I'm regard to Mexican affairs generally. 1t
''ls a much more serious business for I'M
''perialism than the defeat of "a few Belgian
troops at Tacambaro, to find the newly in
stalled Emperor already eager to get out
''ot the concern, and out of the country at
''the same time"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WARRINGTON. June IT.

the following letter TO the 0e0i0'aJ
Navy; G.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON. June IT.
To Hon. Gideon WeLtes, Secretary Of ~
Macy A..
Sir-I have the honor to inform you that
II has been made known to this Depart
gent nv the minister of the United States
re~;d;ng in France that the Imperial Gov,
eminent of that country has removed an
restrictions heretofore imposed by 1t upon
noval intercourse with the United States
have also the pleasure to inform you
,bat have learned in the same suthehlic
MANNER that the imperial government OF
France has Withdrawn from the insurgents
IF the limited States the character Of oeiii-
eTerents which heretofore that Government
Rad conceded to them, and these proceed
mos bv the Government Of France nave
been prompted by the express desire OF re-
t;ons Whose interests and tradiii ms constant,
10 invite them to cultivate the most cordial
relations. beg leave to suggest the I'M
Dortance of communicating these to the
proper officers of the uavy. a,
I have the honor to be,slr,
Your obedient ser want,
rSigned7 WV II. SEwAED.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
AppOrtionment Of National Bank Cirsnia'
80 finn 10y .i@s

An apportionment of the National Bank
circulation among the different States and
Territories, has Just been made by the
Comptroller of the Currency. The appor-
tionrnent is made on the basis both of pop
uIation and banking capital. Of the three
hundred million capital AUTHORIZE by Con
gress ST. 92O,117 has been reserved for
distribution in such States where National
Banks have not yet been established. The
following is statement Of the circulation
to which the States named are entitled and
the amount already authorized and delivered
up till June 10th; Pennsylvania IL en-
titled to $26, 527, 500; amount already
authorized 9.249, 458; amount delivered
up till date, S26, 628 070 Ohio, ST., 623,
500 amount authoaized ST., 623, 500 de-
Iivered, $12 1877, 40. Indiana, SO, 5000;
amount authorized, $500, 700 delivered,
$5,8O4, $50. Illinois, 81, 838, 900 amount
authorized 50, 086, 900; delivered Sc 1913,
900 Michigan $5200,500 amount
authorized, 81, 264, 400 delivered, 1891,
900. Wisconsin, S6,211, 800; amount
authorized, 50, 056, 500; delivered, 81,
267 900. Iowa, $4,408 500; amount
authorized 81 $3.50 delivered, 81,
O19.O0O; delivered, $960,750 Kansas,
$646, 500 amount authorized, 800, 900 |;
delivered, $500 Missouri, $941, 100 !;
amount authorized, 81, $50, 75o; delivered,
$3.50, $50. Kentucky, SO, 500, 900 /;
amount authorized, 81, 754. $50; delivered,
$3.50, 900. Tennessee, IS, 766. 900 j;
amount authorized, $685., 900 delivered,
$3.50, 800.
All but one or two of the Northern States
have already received authorization for the
whole, and in some cases more than their
share of circulation 1t will probably be
some considerable time before the more
Southern States call for all the capital APP
porlioned to them, and in the meantime the
system of redemption adopted will have
forced in the excess of. circulation of the
NOther States
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
@. q. CLARK Il CO.,
wv General gents for U. 5. snd Canadas.

WANTE D.-Married Ladies' Prof, Won
Veraes' Diamond Drops, neyer-fallng and
harmless remedy for all Distractions and irreg>
ularities An married ladies will find tins a never
failing preventive, for which it ia warranted in.
every instance. and are invited to send red
stamp for circular, or two dollars and a quar-
ter for a bottle, to C. B. MONROE & co ,Gen>
eral Agents, P o. Drawer 656l, Chicago, Ill.
For sale. wholesale, by Bumhams g. Van
Setback WHOLESALE Druggsts,) l6 Lake street
Chicago 10
ly45l F. ROBINSONN, Agent, Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
.t - p
Dispatch from the President TO The COngre.
gatiOnal Council.

BosToN, June 20, 1865.
The following dispatch from President
johnson was read in the Council to-day:
Washington-To Gov. A. Buckingham
Moderator of the National Council of the
Congregational Church, Boston.
| received with profound thanks the dis
patch Of your Council. In the arduous and
embarrassing duties devolving upon me, feel
the need OF the cooperation and sympathy
OF the people, and of the assistance of the
Great Ruler of the universe. These duties
| shall endeavor to discharge honestly and
to the best of my judgment, with the con
viction that the best interests of civil and
religious liberty throughout the world will
be preserved and promoted by the success
and permanency OF our country Let us
labor to that end, and that mission upon
which this people have been sent among
the nations of the world will be accomplish
eu. ANDREW JOHNSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
4 Murderer Sentenced 10 be Hanged at
Waukcgal..

William Bell, on trial at Waukegan.
ILL.,, last week, for the murder of Mrs. Ruth
Briden, near that place, some time ago,
has been convicted and sentenced to be
hanged on Friday the Both instant. This
was one of the most cold booded murders
on record. Gut of revenge for refusing to
give her consent to Bell marrying her
daughter. he waylaid Mrs Briden, Knocked
her down and cut her throat from ear to
ear The sentence was pronounced bv
Judge Williams, of this circuit. before
whom the case was tried Bell is a hard
ened wretch, and maintained the most
stolld indifference throughout the trial
Chicago Journal, 18th inst.