davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-26
STEAMBOAT COLLISION.

Oae Vessel sunk md Two Persons Perish
Fa'i Particulars of tho Cntas1rophc.
DErno1r, November s1.-Another collision Ike
Ing IN Lake st. Llaff.
The news reached here at late hour in the night,
se
La Belle bound down. and the Detroit and NIL
vaukce Railway Conpany's steamship Milwap-
xsay ses & u t. e. ef as
Aceofdins TO The statement Off be Lao Il Bellies
River: about two miles ahoyc the tats, 4 st=aner
was difeeErsl ahead, which subsequently proved
T. II Il f IA T. hs III taa s e n eoa
clote 10 The American shore, aud blew her whistle
fs O. Fl Il tse ILL., 70
Milwaukee; the wheel Of the.Laeita BeIle was pat
tin TINS '1sa IS shesi Il IL .tss ~ was pa
still more a-post, and eha was sun Hs Gloss TO the
thote va sqnsiare$ pfg%assn r
feet froa The stcrn, viii tef!iis force, cutting er
pG: M D ena Sc 1sas hs5 sch1 nd
is:ile u hve minutes. she went down ii about
bsf wSsfs 81 ss ssss,
t,om the NOV oye,ncnts Of the Milwaukee. Il was
supposed teat ths desired 70 pasd on The port
American shote, II was Impossible, especially "a
lcs wheel had tecn put hard ABORT. md she was
ss sEGi1c to change her cousse III time to prevent
When tse Milwaukee struck the Lac Il Belle,
Sic pcActrrtrd her side SO tar that foe time she
| Mas nnailc to e11ita.s hersef; The Captain Of
latter, had. llues uade fast from Que boai to ihe
other, and by this MEMS tue PASSENGERS and
4ew, ,wi.a tvo exceptions, EaIea will be referred
| steamer to the Milwaukee, and conyeYet 10 tbfs
, 1866-11-26
FROM EUROPE,

UE-Asiauslc Cable-Resanrknb RI nb,c Success ol
the New Russtau Loan-A Popular Nut~
Ifrax AntlcfratrL in spntn-A Change
Looked for in sbc Italian Foreign t1Ncc-
Further Arrests In Ireland os Suspected
fcnsnns-ltn's to kencw Negotiations
with the Pope.
LONDON, November 9s.-Thc new Russian loan
for 1906, ,0o0 forms, h,s already met with great
succeft, oue-ahtsd Of The amount hav1ng b2en
already taken, With certain prospect that the
whole II III be placed.
PArls, November .c.-A popular outbreak
agatnet The Government Of Spain /. liab.e to oc.
cut At any moment. There arc vaguc zumors
.hnt the sueca will abdica.e to avert tdc threat.
ched storm.
FIoEIcC. Noyeube. e3.-1t Is reported, ~.
1horitasivcIy, that EaixSi will succeed Earou Rics
a1cli In tho Fosc.Sn Diice.
IosDox, November GA number OF pessaos
accused Of FcuIsnjsm lave been asrcs1cd At Llsa.
csick. and large quantucs OF pixies aud othes
INNS seized by the sathositles.
BEn11x. November as.-Thc Chambers have
acHrrd fu ceIsutinc tho Government for the sa1s
ofihc Cologne Railroad without their ssrct.on.
QrEtasTuws, November si-Noon.-The
New York November 1sth, touched at this post
this FORENOON. Alter landing mails aud p,ssen
Etrs rho proceeded to liverpool.
LONDON, November s4-Eoor.-Thc Feniar
agitation in Ireland still continues. Many N
rcstt Of persons and talxnrrs OF arms hxse al
ready been made. An American named McGnl
rersJ+ who was suspected OF befn. an agent .
tho Ftrians, was arrested at Dublin to-day, and
Imprisoned. Many oshers whom the authorities
have spotted. win be Immediately Atrested.
Al editorial In lhc 71m<s Of this toos1.lns e1
presses tho belief that tic Emperor Aatiu,Itiar
has actually ahdleAtsl- lie looks for the inter
Scntorpf the United States Government a. TIL
na1t step a. 4 uastter Of course, but hopes ,ha
good rctults will follow.
II IL reported that tveuty transports will sai
from Bfest to bring home the French troops i'm
mcdlate1y altcz lha arrival Of the next mail fsor
Mexico.
FIoEtHcE, November 74.-Thc Government o
ltaly Will renew negotiations with the Pope a
ppee.
, 1866-11-26
YEyDELLTHIILPS.

III. Rcrenk -;ucccl, In tIndcluhYn-I1e (1p-
Soan. ~ Enre o. ns,h,'an |Su.1e' ~ ,oaa
srrss md Traes % Immeaiaac nssan I'naeasa,nens sn
ot Tic President.
NV YouK. Sorcmbcr as-43 n rcet,nc ar ,ha
Pennsyjvanis AntjsSisvcrT snr;rt. n TSiisSeI NJ III
arati6n nf ,sh}ch IN fnio,!Inn ps M uemn r,," aa
"1hefe r. n rrea' crV nf tmn,ptssI a. sr1coee
have NO nh1cFftnns ~ IT. Tb, nran, ;nm ~ .rt
n:1neriv IL disr,IssinT he 1ncatirn f-on nrr nn'
{ttjeaI tssncs: we insr ,haf ssdrantne. IVA ~ hs
SANE Time ,ji, tn :hc i;n1on ,,oit'rsi a,e.n.tS
Of The Sonf,1 nniy *nsii ne1 crrt.
arc of Inc ner1oc.. s'AA'' pe' non To,
granting ttuusrtiaf suttrnEe stAfe resuur. h.r
eoyeyeientv. Ii would l,e f,r Ront tsroira ~ ssv
how fsst her ueetn ,onn1.tinn shaii ie,r1 ~ ec.f
shsfl arnnirc nrnnerty. n n,1n isnd' r. ,hs,e.
, 1866-11-26
DEATH-DEALIAG IMPLEMENTS,

\ New Rlhe-Brcech-Loadl Double
Aatze1ied Eaunon-A NcyE Powder.
Ihe Berlin correspondent Of the London
1iwf. gives The following account OF some
mnrderopa Inventions just brought out In
Errope:.
"Indust7ious in his green old age IS in his
younger years, Herr Won Drcysc, the In yentor
OF the needle-guu, has completed seyerol
new weapons, said to surpass the old ones
in many respects. Tie first Is q rifle entire
" Of 1Tou with sen1t.circ1e hook where the
butt end ought TO be. By the shoulder fitting
into this hotseshor-1ike termination tue AIM
is considerably steadied, IN advantage Of 10
small mCmeot for ordinary shots. espec:altv
in the thick Of the battle, The barrel has .
coating OF some composite substance 10 pre-
Yen, its sco,st!ng tle finger: after several
seEen ehil1ings cheaper than the present
needles gun, can be fred eight times iu q
minute. and In the hands Of IN experienced
marksmun hits 4 MN At the distance oTa
thousand PAGES. IN addition to this one we
same ingenious gunamith, looking exactly
like the tirst, onfv thut the barrel Is q little
more bulky, and the bore proportionateiy
wider.
tells at distance Of fifteen hundred PAGES.
snd, By bursting into eight pieces at The mo.
ment Of striking, approaches in its effect
the deadly execution doue By the moderu
grenade. Ammunition wagons are IS easily ex-
plodtd by 1t as BY shot thrown from can.
non. and Is its weight admits Of its being
carried By men Of ordinary strength, it i5
this rifle to which. In the eyes Of its orpina-
tor, oughtto be accorded the palm.
The Internal mechanism OF both new rifles
ts that Of the necdie-gun In an improved
form. One Of the amendments introduced
is the rapid retreat Of the needle after plerc-
ing the 4pitytl and igniting the cartridge,
which nor only adds to tie celerity OF the
discharge but also protects The needle from
! being burnt. Il Is the practiee now to sup-
ply every soldier with q couple Of rese1va
netdlcs-
Hut still more remarkable instrument
| animate being from the state OF life 10 that OF
| death than any ofthe foregoing has slmnl,
tnncously with them left the famous work.
shop nj sommerda. This Is hreech.loal.
| Ing double bazrcl1ed cannon With the amu,u,
, 1866-11-26

Interesting Statistics OF IT'S Growth md
Prc~eut Strength.
The CArsaiaa -id.veat< OF New York calls
from the rloofshects Of the General Minutes
Oft Methodist Conference the following
Statistics Of the Methodist Church in the
United States. The Advocate says: III every
department Of the church there has becu
real and noteworthy progress, AMI the
centenary year closes with most IN.
ANIMAL CONFERENCES,
OF these there arc sixty -four, nn Increase
Of fopr over tho previous year At their
recent session, the bishops made provision
for tic organization pt three new ones,
making total foz the year 1861 Of sixty.
PREACHERS.
The ruuber Of travelling preachers Is
4,S.G-an Increase over the previous year of
4el. OF these. 6,2as7 arr effective {ibat Is,
taking f9li work 70 Ehieh they arc nssigned
BY the btshcns,) ss1 arc supeynune5aries,
and 40 ore returned supe1annuated. During
the year II travelling preachers located, Sd
died. and 10 were admitted on trial The
aInbcr OF local preachers Is s,eaG,, an iu-
crease Of missionaries not embraced in the
annnsl e0a. The total ministerial force, not
Increase OF G1o. philadelphia Conference
has the largest numbce Of travelling minfs.
tcrs, namely, 91, and Colorado the smallest,
Chmely, y In local preachers Fhtladc1p,ia
also excc1e, having 35l; Serada reports only
G, 1hich Is the smallest number.
MEMBERSHIP.
The total membership reported Is ,031, ISL,
an Increase dr1ing the year Of TO-, ,93S. This
Is IN excess Of the number We gave last week,
the difference arising from the correction of
the returns Of one OF the Conferences by the
Secretary. This Is m increase during the
year Of over cleycn per cent. The number ol
baptisms stands thus: Aduits, 17,!19; child.
ren. 81, $50; total, 50 ,a55, being an increase OF
1890 adults, ana a,,54 children, or total
increase Of baptisms OF eo,21a. During the
clude1lstISs: 1fweald this number to that
iuc the Inc re find that during the
year st least lis pel ~ IN anlseo "atu 1hc
Methodist Episcopal Church. -.or,
=. CHCRcH Enlf1cEs ASD PA1ssoSH~ss
The number Of churches {houses oC
ship ss lo, &C.. being an increase OF 40. The
Gsstlmated e. salEc Is 1,5a. COZ, an Increase Of
x2,A3,5oo. The number of parspnaecs Il
3,al4. valued At q. ~. .Nas. an INCREASE of III
in number, aad OF S24,22si IN value. The total
, 1866-11-26
PENSIONS nNp ROuST1ES,

NAS;UAI OF TEE FEc1sioS LAWS OF TIE
ESiTED STATES OF AMERICA. Intl1d1cx
forms Ieq1islte under tle aet :.zntin:: ad-
9idonal bounty psssed July = is.s'. By Hsu-
r. G. Harmon, Of tho se4oud Audi cz's ONCE.
E1oth- PAGES. e. NaS:iustuD: Morrison
efre5hf5,; IT,. so'a Y A. s1dEey Smith, ch'esso.
The book for pension and bounty claim.
ants. Here are all the laws under Which
pensions, bo4nties and bounty lands are
granted. The author has nicely classified
all the forms now in Use under the authority
Of the Pension Office and the Paymaster Gcn-
cral's Office The book contains 4 concise
digest Of the most Important decisions of the
authorities in regard to pensions and houu~
ties. The most notable features of the work
arc that the author is In the Treasury De-
partmvnt, where his experience has emi--
nently htted him to compile ! volume Of
1Ais Kind, aud from which be has been able
TO draw officisl material TO make hts book
authoritative; and that the compilation lss
been made since the Pension and Bounty Act
Of last summer was passed, thus enabling
the bounty Claimant and the pensiorer to
manage their own business II they 30 elect.
7 he Il hole claim business is mado perfectly
clear, ard We want to see great many Of
| these books sold, so that there may be fewe1
duyes Of war claim agents.
, 1866-11-26

Departure. OF General Dix-surm1ses M to
athcsCharnctcr Of his Observation-Disclosures
Mnnnfncturcr. Working Tor n ntuhcr Tar.
in-The Evening Post OpDsaed TO MT (srce-
II rs Cnltcd Stales Srun1or-lfa Reesona-
Activity nj Fcufau Observation-Disclosures
and Exports ni Scw Yark-Compuratlvc
statement Of the Arrivals for the Last
THREE Years.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tnbane.l
S1w fouk- November II.
General DIX departed on The F.e,,ch mission
shis afternoon. Jutt previous to euaAskins on
board the French steamer Tor Bremen, he received
BY special messenger from Washington, mrs
tcItons bundle OF documents from the State o1lcc
1t Il believed that among these documents wcfc
.n,po';sn,t "a T. d'nisase dsspstenss o@ OUT Gov
from the French Government The state Depart
rnent has certainly received within tho last week
rIsa1 VAS The occasion Of . special C4hiaet r1e.k
ing Al which GtIef1l GfAct ft known 10 have been
preteEt, together with the lset that 1enesal Dix
departure, points significantly 10 4he e1pro.ftion
tkRt lew and important phase Of the Mox,c,r1
m ~ r5usaealy :ef
Nsntous mrasures TO ste1se the adensson Of 4
aew and more stringent tariL. Several meetlrr1
fss e. hsse Sees Ssa ybSs ,s II an.
four as.. aul committees have been appointed
70 organize powerful lobby inaueneo M favnr Of
,s Ss re-, ienev - ana Pastage q F Introduced al
4 joint meeting Of Protestant Episcopal convo,
cations q Long Island will be hc1l IN Decs snacr,
Stale iuto neu I'D seTxr..e dioeese. '1s
The Esthtrg fuA strongly oppotey the elee,ion
Of Horace Greelc, 10 the rniied Stats senate.
.tes1c n,!a ne!ions Tie TIT r. reaarsa: M ~ G1iV II
eonlse of Mt Greeley Immediately belore. daring
and s17er the ~ar. has shown tha: be ha. nos taal
sympathy with she' feelings Il lie connon N peopIe
when are feqnasec In one holding 50 1pGue+ ual
!ss Gos 81 aos eosh ~ ane nos, ,po.sn: .a.s We
tien sat ~ Greis5 s4Gs Z av.s9oa.3y ~ , e,siiy
shsaseS On o,ssain, a2a too read.iy rails ia vita
iheis tool. as WIS done by the rebels In Canada
dutins the Ell; He Is ruled b,i irapnl.e
lccuerte Just before md daring Tie WI wxs ofsea
e eneniea un.oa Taa. sat. Us nos his
moi now IN Question va deslre msrely to peint
o1t that It would not be for tie coun;Evs pund 10
ihtEeasc Mr. Gteelcg's. Influence By naking hin
;, 1hc Fentsrs are receiving daily liberal dons-
Hons q aIsns aud ammunition at the head aEar-
tsss sa. 9s yanes Stephens; The organizers, who
pe.s ~ fsrcsso ot sbeiS % eorts ~ 70 e1c:aSr
4 review of The commerce Of New Tori: for the
ia1e'se import bustEcs: Of this city Tor tho cur
nor. d9,inc the ,ea 1aaths endinc November !,
!Sr Tue lstt thr~e years, Il AS folfnH8:
.E.-..-'. ......- S1a9 S93 .n
.Sts '%'-:'''. '''''.....-'.....-..--.- E!tsS.sf1
TIE aegseesse eusto,ns Of tic r:ztc nerInds
compare ~ fo1.own: F'~.1
1sGs ot1115
1sFn''''''''' 1sFn' ''''"'....-.-..'. y A:A.est
AoHN'". - III,
Inc ialet sun has bct q collected in cold unon
tHo nUn1ted and tEiEtJ -four millions Of dptiab}t
aas1eohaaise thrown apoa tho market hsse, and
, 1866-11-26
THE ROMAN QUESTION.
NapoIeon's Arrangements for The s. Pro-
tec1lonss Of tic Pope.
.FFtou the Memorial Diplountnue OF Paris.

ter1Ion'' Of tic Pope.
November II.
According 10 Information which we have
received, the mission Of General FIeury Is
made subordinate On the previous settlement
Of the question rclatiye to the repartition Of
the Rolhnn debt. His destination will be-
sides be Florence, and not Rome, The En-
peror's Government, - the Minister Of State
has frequently declared In the Chambers, and
the Marquis dc In yalette recently repeated
In his circular addressed to his diplomatic
agents abroad, is firmly resolved to protect
etflcaciously the Pope, not only In his quail
ty Of Head Of the Church, but also as tenn
po1al sovereign, The Court Of the Tuileriea
Is therefore dcsirous that no 1nisundcrstand~
ing should exist In the practical iutcrpreta-
tioh of the Convention Of the 18th OF Sep
tember. With that object the eventn
alilies that may arise after. the departure Of
the French troops are about to be examined,
md 10 become the subject OF reciprocal en-
gagencnt7 between Franco and Italy. Such
Is the real object of the mission to be con-
fided 10 General FleurJ.
Count de sartiges Is preparing to
leave Paris to resume bis post as Ambassa-
dor to the Holy See. The approaching ac-
complshrnent Of Tie convention OF the 18th
of September renders his presence IN
Rome more nccesfary than ever. The En-.
pcror Napoleon, wishing 10 give to that abie
airlomatlst q mark Of satisfaction for his
valuable services, has decided on raising him
TO the dignity Il Senator.
, 1866-11-26
! the average rate 10 be forty-nine Per cen
FROM. KANSAS.
Indlan Fzu1t-8ndtnx and Daplactty-VEhfte
settler 6fsFderrd-A Batch Of Cand4-
dafes for the United Stntes eeuHte.
ks;aaei6i Dsaas. k.ss 1s,1aa.E1

dAfeR for the United Stnfes Senate.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Ttibuus.}
LAwHncE, November ~.
The council with the Cheyennea At Fcrt Laramie
closed atew dsya slnea. Passengers by tho coach
say that this tribe arc Al concentrating a& Biz
Creek, on The Smoky Hill route. Rlaek Kettle,
their principal chief, has Informed the agent Of
the Overland ComotEJ that notatnz has been said
the smoky Hl1 ronte. and further sayA that 1t
shall not be used. tngelAes with threats Of siui
TWO SELLERS were out hunting In tbs western
part OF The Stxte On Saturday, when they wero
oTeIlaken hy = party Of 1rdlzns who acted IN
the most friendly manner. The parties cx-
changed various trinkets. and were on the point
and teigning to hand him something, caused
him 10 stretch his arm out, when be thrust re-
volsct 1t his side and shot him dead. Be1knap
in-tslsly dfed At the Indian. ktliag him. DIS
covering TINT his comE4de ans dead, who VIZ. in
the wagon With him, he look mulo from the
teaun> aad haetenet to !he settlement for aid. A
party returned the next 3ay. and found Fog a. he
had been Jeff, but the lpdIap had been
Dragged awny, is tail still existed in the
were recognized as peculiar to the Cheyenne,
Sioux or Arapatoes, but the impression OF the
settlers is thst the pawuees or 0ttoes are the
My correspondent at Junction CITY says VIC viii
have important news hcre IN day OF two from
4 local paper publishes the names Of thtrty.one
candidates !or the United States Senate, and
ouni.s 70 publish the name Of lis editor, making
the thi1ty.secpnd candidate.
Weather warn md pleasant; only eight fsosts
nS set.
, 1866-11-26

- For tic sake OF showing the rnpld
growth Of our State, II is a pity that ful,
vote vas not cast in Northern Illinois. But
The poor Corperjohnsou party we're so used
up, demoralizcd and discouraged that no,
two-thirls Of them In score Of counties
ycnturcd to show themselves ut the polls !;
and this utter lack Of opposition rendered 1t
unnecessary for the Republicans to put forth
their full strength By many thousands Of
votes. Hence the comparatively light vote
In tho Northern counties. An inspection OF
The ypte cast in all the contested counties
laows that au equally vigorous contest in the
uneeutcstcd counties would hare added at
, 1866-11-26

thc premises, save and except to SEC that,
Tho laws made by Congress arc enforced.
As to the RICH. Vi cacn bona Jsdt Il tSfott"
TO settle the terms Of suffrage for itself, that
Is d wholly different question. An amend
mcnt to the Constitution may undoubtedly
be adopted which shnll declare that no State
shall make or enforce any law dcprtvlng any
class Of male adult citizens Of tho right Of
suffrage on account Of race or color. Will
Johnsou favor or oppose such m amend
Inent: Can the RpnNataa answer the qucs-
ton! Neither Congress nor the dominant
Republican party arc iu the mood to be hum
buEgcd or thwarted By the Apostate who un-
fortunately occupies and disgraces the Ell.
eeutivc chair.
, 1866-11-26

least q. .tNo to thc Republican vote aud Ii. .oo
10 the CorpcEjohnson vote, making the Re
publican votc Of the State -, ,ooo, and the
opposition lG7, ,ooo-total sso. 900. 1fthis had
teen Presidential year, the poll OF Illinois
would haye exceeded 100000, as there are
more than that many tof legal electors
In our State at this lime. Aud with every
vote polled the Republican majority wonld
ha {usf Atnut t,5 01O.
, 1866-11-26
By tluil-EAr1 Of Derhy'a kpeech CSmpii.
mcntArS to the UnlteI S4.tes-

NEW YoHk, November st--The ,4pecen Of shc
EArl Of Derby \, tho Lord Mayors banqur, Id
London, already referred to By ts!cesaph, eoa.
country, our natural fr1end-onr relation, may
call it-that. great Republic scsoss The Atlantic
the etorm Of war has indeed ceased tdesr, but the
su!iacc, nay, may say the interior Of toeiety Is
eul, 1uftaea and ag1tatcd. Yei cannot hnt BE-
!ieyc that ths, gtsa. aud powerful nauon which
keeping down lhc burden Q! debt whicn that
war has cn.ailed on its nsuonsl tnanc Which Is
making such sppcrhu1nan efforts TO recover iss
financial position, canno' hut beltcve ihas soun
tEr 20 deeply fn&ercttd IN the science Of setfor-
crl meat viii, and speedily, know how 10 com
pore the agaalaon which Il present pre rails and
cxtibt tu ihe world AZ no distant period the grati
N:rs prospect Q! great, proud, and pso;nHs1; =
uus Community; and | may be perHl1tcd
to ,ay, that II, In tho eo1rsc Of thst tsc.tinl
try. SLY questions may have arisen between ihat
snd our conntrJ which have produces the slteht-
tst amount Of unpleasant fce1inE+ have coua-
proschne these qrasons IN sn1rit Of mutual for
bca.ancc and kind Cancellation, will at1tvc u sneh
solution Of these questions a. not onlr 10 re-
unovc Ill rr,nnznts OF bitterness. bnE piaer on a
be:iet foundation than c1ee our relations with
lhat crcAt county to which We arc bound BY 10
many tica Of interest and 1cEs1d.~
, 1866-11-26
The Hopes OF Italy.
(Flotence {Nostmbte % Correspondence Of the
DpIdan Nat{pua{e Of parlsl

In spite Of the efforts Of the clerical party,
the Roman question has entered into COM
paratiycly satisfactory state. In our politi-
the lnte auocation Of the Pope, seeing that It
is only repetition 6f the ola accusations and
protests which issue from the lips OF Plus
TX whenever he pfouounces solemn ad-
dress. On the other hand, the Holy Father
aud had declared that Ills arms arc open to
receive bis lost sheep. Els language, cou-
siaere1 in connection with the concessions
recently made BY the Italfau Government,
justlflcs the confidence that is felt In speedy
agreement. It may now be considered Ger
tain that the italian Government reckons on
re- suuling AFTER the king's return from Venice,
the negotiations lately broken of, and that
S;gBor Fegczzi will recomMcnce ct Rome
tile preliminary arrangements respecting the
new ones, and the Reorganization Of the epis-
coral diocesfa.
, 1866-11-26

II Appcurs Like II BALL Of Tire a~ Large ns
TIE sfuu. aud On Exploding Makes the
Earth ~hnke.
NAsn!l1LE> Tenn, November a1.-About fou,
O'Clock last Tucs1sy morning meteor, lighting
nn tie whole heavens, was seen In The Vicinity oi
to1nc, Georgia. going rapidly enthusiastically.
II arFeascl ike ball Of ire, large a. the sun.
II exploded. apparently ten mules OF, With = t7e.
1ncndous report. like iortJ.pound cahnon, ttAt
ehooE the earth and made the winaowu rattle.
, 1866-11-26

In the papers-And here am not bored nt a1l
II sec the Chicaeo TNlBc.iE quoted IS ftc-
4uently ts the New York Herald OF Times.
Even these letteTa Of mine wcnd their way
back in some extraordinary manner and meet
me- In the columns OF our provincial journals
nmopg tho "origtnal contributions Of the
viii your eity. L m some oi the great schemes
now revolving IN mems minds are but carried
ont, Chicago Eill cut New York out Of
mems minds 60 far as Is Europe concerned.
May II be go! have learned to detcst the
prevailing spirit Of the Empire City it's po-
litical parties; aud the greater portion Of its
town with euch vIces as aye pecplia1 TO
America grated on to II. The fresh breezes
from the Test are infinitely pu1er and more
hracing. J.R. Z.