davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14
Thr S~r,h G-eys.s. Lsyd'- ssc~msb'i-
IssSuAs ats

The scw Bfc,ass .,e~ssh ~ H~rmshn. bs,n1,uc to
the Hsrh German LLOYD " NJ, rsisd from tbv tc't
yesterday fov Bremen The tsecoEs day after The art
val OF the Hermann gsvs dcsr'Ton u tse vessei
sat We may h~,r state ,has tho saloon
VIII, bras cy~ Hsple ts~y~pA rsed 9th aud
,,dt mosi1sgs gs ny w ED Heat tayis The ladies
osbsD srspstnr ruom panty library, kr, conLsctd
wuh Tho .rb.n dtics 40 ~ tnnsh elegance The
scnd saloon ,u-iufuy det1a 10 Ead "a we'll ad.CsoA
focthe eonfrt % pssscngrrs he stn rae tan sfco'n
modal ave hnDdrsd psssas wtth suMciehcy OF ite>s
air mud gat and ~asiiy srcsnsA NC ~ IN the deck
The HerrzaBn hess oass 90 th, beat tnatertss
and 10 furnished ~ all tho mod syrroyesnrnts
tssLsDro safety ~cit conn a. Ia al board
1,sr css1 Tp...-, j.-.e AL srsas e. q
W = Boon, eh@f seward, " Sd bfeider. Chief Coca,
O. ~ Brsuinshans an 81 whom afloi mi onlcssn
Tito ship. Of this ubs tho brcuSn, New Yort
HAnsa, Atneras md HsrmAnp. aud onr ~ then leaves
Bss,nf ald sev yot every alter natr it1nsday The
agents ihS sity nr.sfs Oelfid bs 80
Tn~spsrssg With the Tee sh TO msdasss.
Avoid drntrincns sabnti 10 s-~rMS
Dol sns hot sozoDoSr OFTEN, t.fts ~ as~ 5sbss
preserves lk~ snsna.L II al lpparu>> IA
the 5sptDfifoa llAinists-esth 10
bAuair-.ss .a~r aBs 1al1abii tea "a. -ssstts
soh
srani e.ysssr bat "a N AN ere si0,~a
hes feiA<s-pg nst rsm.rnief i2fles. vsh rut LDNu
'sIgusl BipbNiss ttRKts'f utr tst~ts
have psrfarn- isn lane no-sfs rssSi I'll tho
yer rssa< s-Tfessss Gs rsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14
rYv srAgx G ns,,ts an plSEAr.

Tho s,sge has been wssnsi aud eeercned -lnesn
,oo,l,sht. have tses sso,sed, and 4isi, aaarsn ~
tally dispensed with. We shatEpsnsh "~oEd bslnf
illuminated by n ~ 's5rdsrs" The earAn' ~
NJ John T,ope, 10 an ercsli-s' frfcimfh ~ VIC
senc art u r-r ssrnis huso riscs VI green ff'~v.
with pick and a. "a fnnges sl~r' and eeieH AnA -
undoubtedly BE- ,oaIy admired ~ the srps,s's' Ihs
drop curtain "a ys, completed, bat vii saory b. :"
ressne~ The sfnery u enutsly nsW 'ud opm'n'
number u eSc tsry painted ss'' Bss'ds iAs AA' are
oaatea va, fv,ery, csrp-as-r and 'rHsry IRONS e.
foeiias lnss as laci,uss "a Me seu'ns - ~
psyH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14
ras DECORATIONS % rae Sor's

Tue De s..ai,oss yiss-d Al Esnos. 40 snpk IA 10
extreme, Cola and white ,hs prrrsnse 'o~r' -
-ssisr y,is. spppor ~ tie ts's, he ~'a ss
saro ,.sns them sni The mosstnTs ans ofasnfnf "
the on, ssa ps@ssssus being u uniform e''''a'' -
w. zoos The wall. are frsvosi 10 hgh' tH" ah'n
b sss "a. hue ~ ,naa of the fasssss rae ossaf z
he aaa,,orau ~ frstoosd Efnsa, pssTls hhd fof ass
wah nasc.nosa, bssrns grnausn" a ~haf 49, ~
t,.isa At cash % N. o,snsrs ~ csn'fsI passso's
\ 10 ~ midst u With bfze cfcliAf rentit 90 80
| naniiy fsness ths s,mgsf asrs u toe bgass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

re genrsmsa 10 cssfs' ~ us ns~ uss.fs dessfts
ts ,Lanis u ssss is ,sssr ts,ors N The hsl'sh
The ou.- ihassa 'ssf e-srts an b. rsasy ~ a.
sve.yslgs u "a. pus'sr 10 merfs- ssxAs Who . su.
ss1so.. ~ s-rsrniy ,ss'ify Their sgpre@,toa ~
A. s,s,-snf4i rsssh x thss ersrlons rhs nsmss ~
,ss yssri.in 49, wsssrs 80 r.sssasf. ssn~sl tel
she. .,usr ~smsx-r A Bster. .srs waasr'i
nssf D-sa~shsrr n'.f'esi ars,iss sas~i ora ,estt
.n-ss l~r sssf,ss@y s.rllsa. 20 r-'grys P''f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

and rubber overcoat that saved his life thfoA sn w
terrible ordeal Of four days in such storm, amd ho"'
bitter cold and the dashing sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14
The Schooner n. II. Boggs Abandoned -

The schooner r. .. Bosgs, Of ST. John, from Provi-
dence for Granville, aespdoned at the 9Th
inst, with six feet of water in her hold The
saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14
.usDRy rrss

rha, tha vslfc "a aiohs "a bsshs FfgtiAsa -"
prgysr sccomtnssailSn i 9sa lanfa'si ~ si - ~
drssssfg rsms ~ ne s,fss. -hs ar fsf"''hss "'''
sgaelsas spsrussnia fof nii gsfp''-t Av'"s .4h
~ny which !. ,niy 70 ~ ussi shguH 81 aiafm % afe
~ s.s.s siy., ssfsss On cfoy street. -siis ibs safs
c.a b. es..rsd 81 ~ oespsas. zoe h's'sa~ay sas.
NJ ,As man ssiraass ul@s thfs Hsa1s& after ths "a.
~ Ne esran
, 1866-10-14

tereat. With the death of Noloierre. M
. elimination point Is reached; after, there y
delngc Of Israelites who talk to lit;lt ~
no purpose, SO far as the audience 10 r,n.
cerncd. The only merit Of the fifth act !.
that 1t is short, and that at Its cuncla:on
Ristori .'bows down before God, and sinrs"
u soug that Is mrsic to the car.
i" Bio <1,afrta ron uao, son into
FIR MOI fgfi dun nrsns rer1cs;
Aou uD's p6tf3a, - Fard us<adce,.
Fstse kPepetcAe mufo n II"
Az Rfstori declafms this verse, she 1ooks
like the spirit Of Italy. The fire OF patriotism
burns in each word. It is such eloqutncc ~
would invoke an army.
Covering herself with her mantle, Judith
ascends the mouI tain, followed by Abzam;l.
The curtain falls.
, 1866-10-14
ALLEN AND RAUu.

In the Thirteenth District of this State the
rival candidates for Congress ase General
Raum, brave and gallant soldier, who did
Its duty nobly in tbs field. and William j.
Alien, q miserable Coppcrhcad, who, while bis
competitor and hundred thousand other
n1inoisaus we're fighting hand 10 hand with
the cEemy, wss delivering speeches in Con-
gzess urging the rebels to rro1ons the cou-
test by assuring them Of the hearty sympathy
Of the Democratic party. We speak from
tho record. On the 18th of January,
1854. Nh. William J. Al1en,-hm!liarly
known cs Josh Allcu-made a speeeh
In Congress In which he expressed his optn-
Ion Of men aza things generally, aud in an
especial manner OF the soldiers wearing tha
uniform Of the country. Mr.. Allen In tho
hrst p!ace was terribly outraged because
President Lincoln had, BY proclamation,
promised emancipation to the slaves. In
Aliens estimation there had BEEN no such
s1crilege committed since the crucIaxion Of
the Saviour. The Jews crucidcd the Re-
dcemcr, but in 50 doir., had only carried out
tie will Of the Almighty and fulfilled Dt-
vino prophecy, but Lincoln had gone much
further; he had actually laid his
haud upon African slavery, had had tho
temczity to step between the armed traitor
and bis human chattcl., and had told the
latter they were free. We have not room
for all Of Aliens speech on this point, aud
nothing less than the whole speech can con.
vey cvcn faint Impression Of tue horror.
disgust and indlgna ation which he expressed
al the infamous scheme Of destroying the
property In slaves held by the rebels, Lam
guagc Only such as Allen Is gifted with is
, 1866-10-14

sT0RT or THE DATTL8 FIELD.
a Berlin correspondent writes: 4 tale Is
told Of the search Of sn Austrian Indy for
her husband, which, It is to be fearad, Il but
casualties In the battle Of Konigesatz, fought
On the Sd Of July, reported Major General
Posnche7 as severely wounded. Ills wife
could obtain no further Information a. Ia
his fatc until, on the 8th Of July, she re.
ceircd telegram, which said that General
p9.sshsr F. ssi.n w lying n r..Eas badly wound
For ten days she wandered through the
hospitals In Fragne aud in all the surround
lug Villages. seeking In rain for her ht,stun.l
or fur any certain news concerning him. and
at the end Of that time unsuccessful, but In
hospital, returned 10 Vienna. No more in
formation reached her, but on the 10th OF
August sho heard that General posacher Was
lying in y village near Kon1sgsatz uns1er tho
care Of u prussiau surgeon.
M Mt,h @ fFssh here .bs started, and, atsef
the battic.nca. At IL found an Austrian
soldier who told her that on the
evening Of tbs battle be had sern some
lrust!au ot8cefs and soadicrs bury mn hua-
tr!an General; hut the man Old not think 1t
Ing this, hut silt il hopes, she went to
iloritz, agn!n sought through the tccn,ing
hospitals, again unsucccssn,lly. Half least.
broken, she returned TO The Held Of battte,
got the soldier to show her tue position OF
the Austrian Generals grave, and, with de-
sire Of proving to herself that her husband
when, to her horror, we'll known love token
That she bad given to her husband on her
wedding day. lying on the breast Of the
corpse and exposed to view. by the coat and
shirt havtne been torn open, probably 10
nust abandon ali hope Of ever xeain in this
world seeing him to whom she had given tho
token.
, 1866-10-14

F The Richmond EoMsstr did not fiud
It pleasant business, on Tuesday night, to
sit up ".o / late hour, In order to receive
unsatisfactory kilograms" We have no
doubt Andrew johnson could bear similar
testimony. Bat We doubt seriously whether
he could say, with the E1a,nt"tr, "olessed
arc those who expect nothing, for they
shall not be dlsappointcd.'' Such, how
ever, is the philosophical spirit In which the
news Of the Union victories WAS received BY
our Richmond contemporary. Tho lesson It
draws from the result is, that the South
should 70 about Its :" daily pursuits, each
doing his duty in Ills appointed sphrze, work
Ing hard and yielding nothing whatever to
, 1866-10-14

F The Legislature OF Texas has ap-
pointed 4 committee to proceed to New
Orleans, and remove The remains Of A. Sidney
Johnston <the rebel General who WAS killed 1t
SHILOH to Austin, for re-lntesment In tho
State Cemetery. Il Is only faw weeks
sintc this same "loYa1" Legislature ordered
the disinterment Of the bodies of twelve
Union soldiers, who had been buried In the
State Cemetery. by order Of A. J. Hamilton.
while Provisional Governor Of Texas. The
rcaton avowed for this action, WAS that
the "vilc dust" Of the Yankee dead
would eontaminate the ashcs Of tho
noble Confederate heroes. buried In the
same ground. So eager was the Legislature
10 offer this official insult to the hltcn sol.
dicrs Of the Union, that the resolution passed
through three readings In both branches
within two hours xftcr 1t WIS reported By
the committee, and received The signature
Of the Governor, and became law. 1t is =
fitting sequel to this demonstration onoy1lty,
to ray especial honors to the remains Of a
chicftain who fell fighting In the cause Of
, 1866-10-14

delighted at having a spectacle gratis, FOL
lowed the banishcd diylnitics Of Olympus,
and at length began to jecr and hiss them.
They were presented with some vine lcarcs
for tho purpose OF completing their toilets.
crowd. and, armed with the cores Of pears
and stones 0: peaches, and all the projectilcs
Of which heap Of dust could be the arsenal,
they rained them on the frightened doves,
who at length were compelled to take refuge
In sentry box. The crowd was dispersed
with dlflcnlty, and the ladies were sent
ewnv in a f1Acren
, 1866-10-14

dent Of The United States, on h1. tseapc from as
snattnnt!on. bad no diplomatic mission whacucr,
and all thr infetrnces dawn from the cordially
With wt!eh he WAS rece!2ed Asc
kaye lons wanted conpaerciai
station in the Mcdite1 rancan and arc doubtless Oh
The lookout fos an oppor. uutty 10 at one. Bat
between this desire and the Cfctc QUESTION, anil
.hc compliments paid to Captain Fo1 ii St. Peters
bnrX, there IL no connection whAtsocrer. The
Monroe doctrine, which frpndiatca the intsrycn-
tion Of Europe IN the atltrs of the American con
ttneni.s conversely psaetiecd by th1 United Statcs
aud fever such an unhappy eyent q wzF be-
lurtn the United St4tes aud any European power
roked BY m American md not 4 European 1ues-
tion. md the theatre Of WAL viii not ba IN the
Mediserraneaus1
, 1866-10-14

Concurrent: Resolutions of Thanks OF
Ihc a1&AsoUrt Legislature to Illinois

Concurrent Resolutions of Thanks OF
Ahc M&AsoUFt Legislature to Illinois
Officers and Ho1d1ef.v
" hEnLAs. TIM f.osAsnor III this 6tatc. In hfs
ihaaCaai message, uttrrrd nc following
Language: ~ would can your atlenttnn tn the
p1oprsety OF lhe expression Of the sr..itnde ri
ffee Missouri. TO the loyal men Of her sister FREQ
states. who bare etood beside us and made paauy
OF our mountains, hills, valleys, pfal.ies and
river shores historic by thelr bravery In our
eefcnec - 1hetefore. be 1t
Rttolred, ~ the Stfl0ft. the Rovse eo1c3ryiao
htraa. That the lasting gratitude 0. ,ho pcon,c
o' AsFouI! Is due to The soldiers Of our sister
esA'e OF u41nois. "ho hare eros been ready To
come to our assistance In tines OF peril and trial
End that the thanks OF Missouri ar hereby len.
dctcd. especially to the gallant l1linolssn, Colonel
Iooa l. beves!dse% commanding th. Seycptsenst,
Illiro'e Cavalry, and The odcers and soldier.
under hts command, for their prompt and llucf,
march from Roia, in September lsst, for The
Tchcl OF tho brave but wearied garrison Of Pllot
hneo. nndes tho command Of General Thomas
Ewing, j.
Rtsolrtd, That two copies Of tho preamble and
resotnE1ou Low adopted, be made By The Sec
rrlaty.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
JfffErso1 C1EE, No., February l., 1855.
sfR: The resolution which has passed The
General Assembly ofthis State with entire unau-
Unity, rendering the thanks Ut Tho pcoplc Of
1heonrt to your fellow citizen, Colonel john L.
Bevcriacc, oftne Seventeenth illinois Cays)rv. Il
most cmineutlS deserved tribute to sa1os and
worth. Having been myself with The bes,ecca
cnHieon relieved BY Colonel BererIdce, / feel
that In transmitting 10 you tic high compliment
given him by our Leeistalure, ahou1d do mTse1f
and him injustice did not add my warmest and
heattsest approval Of md xrasidcstion at Tue b.
s,owal Of tho testimonial
tase the honor to rematn.
Tour most obedleot scfvapt,
Thos. C. FLk7cnxE> Gosesnor,
To His Exeelleney RIcuAnDJ. OoIxsut, Gov.
c1nor Of Ihc State Of ulinoia.
, 1866-10-14

deep lavender. made In broad p1afts At the
back, md 1oated from the neck In long
tsain- Broad lavender ribbons wcro fastened
on each shoulder, brought down to the
waist, and finished with bow and long ends.
The point OF the robe opened over skirt of
cambric, tucked with cluny between each
tuck and lined with lavender; lavender
gloves, and same colorcd ribbons on
her hair, completed q most distinguishing
toilet. Thoreception w"s from&w until four
o'clock, and during those hours the street iu
front Of the house WAS lined with elegant
carriares Benoiton was In the asccpoant,
Fair forms foated from the carriages, dressed
in the latest style. Bounets, which looked
like head-dresses, has4ues deep pointed.
shaw1s Of lace and Cashmere, dresses OF
MORE and corded silk, and diamonds, lent
their Eichnces for the occasion. The perfume
Of the sweetest flowers fslIcd the ROOMS, and
the ladies gloded In enjoying themselves all
the more within, when the nearest pair Of
pantaloons was On the coach-box outside.
The conversation was especially unique. The
reception WIS not even profancd by Amau
waiter appearing. Many rich presents were
given to the unconscious little chcrub, On
whose account 80 much fuss had been mnde.
Evcn the inyitations were novel:
Mns. C. G. =. !an Diuoirr1n,
: Af U0sne,
g.: Thursday, October 4th.
From until O'Clock. No. W-St
, 1866-10-14
Semi-Eude Display OF Fast Females In
tl1e SxFcess Of Paris.

A great crowd collected yesterday, about
t1t o'clock In the afternoon, on the Pout
Royal and the Rue du Bsc. The (pllovine
was the cause: 'tThree sd1Einities CA1noH
carried the eecentricity Of the toilet Benoi-
ton 20 far that they at uuce attracted the no
tlce Of all eho saw them. They promenaded
In the gardens Of the Tulncr4es, and their
success vas 50 great that the police officers,
who were anything bat AnacreontIc had to
show them outside the gates.
The people who had collected aad vero
, 1866-10-14

Covode's majority. ,.,..., A.
The apostatc Senator Cowau, who resides
In the district, Is invited to study these r.
turns 1t his leisure.
The telegraph yesterday stated that Som
erset had given only sos Republican major
Ny, "hcn In fact 1t rolled up 1,5oo. The
latest footings make GeaJ's majority 1854.
Lincoln's majority on the home vote in '6i
Was only 5,72-
The Republicans two years ago elected
hfteen members Of Congress-. and the Cop
perheads nine, ono Of whom they Afterwards
loet-by contest IN Congress. At this cleo
ton the Republicans hare elected eighteen
members and the Coppcsheads, aided BIZ
President johnson, Coxan and the most un-
serupulous use Of Federal patronage and
money, have elected but III members The
old Keystone stands Iobly erect.
, 1866-10-14

~ There was great howl raised agsinst
the old Radical, Thad. Stevens, BY all the
coprc1hcads, from johnson down to his most
contemplate satrap. Moees cried out, "Why
don't you hang Thad stcvensf" IS ho swurg
round the circle. The people Of Lancaster
County, who have known Old Thad., man aud
boy, for three scorc and ten years, have replied
TO these Coppetiohnson objurgations By re-
clcctipg the veteran Radical 10 Congress by
100 majority. That Is the answer Of the
honest .:Dutchmen Of old Lancaster to
: the Presidents request.
, 1866-10-14

t3~Thc experience of the last few years
hns shown that nothing Is more common,
aftcr the defeat Of an army, than for the
commander to try and shin The responsibltt-
II upon the shoulders Of somebody else.
Mcclellan made scape- goat Of the President
and the War Department and whenever he
Was beaten, as he generally was, claimed cx-
enlption from all blanc because Mr, Lincoln
had disapprovcd of some t'plan," or the War
Department had failed to furnish shoes or
harnesses or something clse indispensable to
victory. We now sec the same thing exem-
rliacd In the case Of A. j., who. having been
utterly beaten and put TO flight on Tuesday,
tries desperately to shtrk the reeron.lbslity.
In his case the Democratic party Is
tho scapc.goat. The Washington
National R7'nb|icaa, which is sup
posed 10 reflect the personal views
Of the President, arraigns the copperheads
for the "unratriotic haste" With which they
''made up their slates for alt the Offices,
ignored Conservative Republicans, War DEM
ocrats and soldiers rs their candidates for the
prcmincnt State officers, aud nominated
peace Democrats and corpcsheads.'' 1t
complains bitterly Of the defeat Of Dix in
the New York Convention. and Of the nonaiua-
tion of Clymer In pcnnsylvauta, aud to these
and other similar blunder., ascrlbcs tho re.
sults Of Tuesdays elections. It ycsy prop
erly sass: "Maine led the ran the peoples
handwriting is on the wall.' g.attfy
ing to know that the President has discover
cd the fact, as It Is, also, to know that he
shows to the majority will Of the people,
whatever that verdict may be, whenever 1t
is fairly. fully and legally expressed" Such
, 1866-10-14
Andrew johnson and 1he Startnc
1riAh.
The Detroit Pas bsA exhurnAd the fnllnw.

Ing fact in Andrew Johnsou's record:
In the winter Of 1857, during the Irish
famine, 1t xas proposed IN Congress toa appro.
priate sum Of money to purchase corn and
tour to send 70 the starving people Of Ire
land The bill passed the Senate and came
10 the House, where its title WA read, when
Andrew Johnson. OF Tennessee, objected TO 1t
on the grounds that Il was "uncon1utulion-
Ar to feed starving frish men and women,
and moved to lay the bIlt On the table,
When this vote was taken Andrew johnson
voted to lay the bill on the table. In spite
Of Andrew johnson the American people did
send several ship-loads Of cora and four 10
Ireland to aid The starving people Of that
island.
, 1866-10-14
Aa}or Williams beats Judge Lowry about
14O0 In the Tenth District. The counties come
nm to lis rs f0llaHk.


The result Of Lowry's second race for Con-
Gyess ought to e1tingnish any asplra ratIoos the
Judge has for eess In the National Sanhe-
driIn.
From all accounts shsnks Is still running
In the Eleventh District. He gains 500 votes
In Wabash, and increases the majority or
1864 In Upton and Hamilton. In Howard
County, where the bresd-aud-butter patriots
under the lead Of the notorious T. C. Phillips
hoped to reduce our majority, the loss Is
triliug, aud Shanks IL about 500 VOTES ahead
in the COUNTY 4 private despatch says bis
majority will be nearer s 90 than 800
From review it Eul be seen thai our dele
Cation to the Fortieth Congress stands eight
Union to three Democrats We have }ust
held our own in spite Of the world, the desh,
and 4. Johuson.
Onr gains in the Lcgt11atuze Will BE- noticed
In another Letter. will saJ thus much how
ever, &c have strong working majority in
both Houses, and about forty majority On
Joint ballot. ST. DkSl8
, 1866-10-14
Esg1eston's ms|oTity. ity....:.......,...... aIa
The following is the vote In the Second Dis
IOWA ELECTION.

Linn County, Iowa, which last fall gave
SO Republican majority, now rolls up 1,5O
Radical majority. Cedar Rapids, In that
county, gives $50; the township Of Frank
lin SIG; pnd Marion, the county seat, a5a
majority. : The Cedar Rapids Times, is Illus
tsated with an Anerican eagle, triumphant,
and huge suAkc in his talons.
Lee County, Iowa, which last year went
COP. by 500, has been this year redeemed,
with 200 to spare.
Pour Fitz Henry Warren, who imagined
that he Was running for Congress against Mr..
Wilson, did not carry single county iu the
District SO far us hcard from. lie had better
be otf-to take that foreign misslou which
johnson gaze him ~ the price OF his apos-
j1r
, 1866-10-14

dl1ke Brown and &hAY1Rr Cannon, S.-
The Prfze H,nr-snv-rc Hns % x,nl. u
FtghLCannnnT 49, s,n.h pn,,tsr,
and Hroxsn the xT11rar
fr..v ~.
'ne Nc" iosk Sersr osobeF H.
The Fourth, Eighth and Fourteenth Wards
OF this ctty hare had the reputation for years
past Of being the three most noted 'brufsin,.'
Wards in the metropolis. Prem their eacred
precincts, each in theis turn, havo Issued. ,
nrst barred for the fray. such men a. Joe c.
burn, pooney Harris, Jack Briefly, and a
host OF Others whose namca bare became
household Hords In the circles wherein tbr
fancy" most do congrcgatc Among Ii.
we'll known characters Of the twu t1rmrr
wards arc two men, named Mike lsrpvu M,
Chaslcy Cannon. cnch OF whom hny. n, = .+,'. ~
time or another during the past tvrlv.,
months, been in tho newspapcfs ~
various doincs of y Lich the law duly t,tc.
noticc~
Ecyefat months azo tho latter took II into
their heads TINT th+. old fet,d aa 10 wiz, ~.
the best man Of the two might be sc,llrt ="
the cpptcnt,ncDt of all partlra ccncrrnrd l..
. grand prize light between the TWO men.
fhrmscivrs nm, crr~.I ~ ia ,,.'...' na'e
nrrnnTnr,nrt n-.,tjasS PtoPosed
so-s - cn,n 49,, nsfc,. ~. = tei, sotu ~
iur one another should ~ ms't. e,sIe's nn o. nat
hundred and hfsy dollars wcrc soon collected
fo. this purpose. and about two months aso
III The ,sfrangeen,' for thu asdr wers satis.
On Tue6iar uiuht the t'cn.tt.r an, c4on,,
xho were secretly invited to thy eatsr.aln-
neni met at well known eportlns place In
the Bowcry, mud few minutes Hfterwarl
railway peecdsd @ in ysron. s'ditea ~ the
cayr1ares to thc enene ~ va cornin- I.s,s
srhit1 80 L. Is ne.a; ene VI tne enMlne aKas,
Hna WE ~ "cstenestes county. lust tWo
mlles On tAe northsr!y side OF AcComb's
Ing Fordha1n village, struck ot[ In he onn.,.
elte direction 10 which thev intcnSssi ,ppt,,
to mI.icai any ot.icsr Of t6s Inv tenn wne 70 r.
,h Iaso s!nslt ,,;at, nice" and At quarter TO
Of the men and the spectators, nutnbsring
selected Tor the OCCASION which vas an ornu onat,
1a,.atoT hnrIeTc.1 IN ',na "a. ~. h;.7t ~ Gpen
~ roch. .na hsd ~ ont siue ~ a'sn ieu:es
tha ynrnoauar aau nus1ss, wn1sn served admirably
might be passing By on lie road On .ha, s]i,. d.
Of Tho copsc. At one time things looked
eomevhat rs II the whole afluir WorII nnf.
1hc sfiricn ~ .,s n,eo nstote ~ nEat: bht
cTnu,. rrey,s,od s'ne NC, 0Jte .}, u'ouslate os Inc
ias ewa worE. lie'a"'o' anu Tue ring Wis el'A''d
THE Fight.
>, farsf 4oNnd.-The two men shook hands b,e,rt-
Y, whsa 3nss 9s9wn led Cd ~ith ets handed
and setting In biz len el7arc in thc broad :. ~
NE1wn, Who vas sosuewhat staggered. FullodG iny
~ nla Cannon struck out lett h4n !et.
his a1 Ut nis fsht pepper. bat 4stt
eapai ont nf hv Ha de.,Ic,o,s 1I,s sphaght 70
blow was ntniFsbly parried h1 rannon' "; ~ ~
bis strength. fair and sgusrs on Bfuwn's lore: u
head, AnuehnE him ID hi. leg on 1he grass.
.., HeToFa Eo1n7-Etown cot up quickly, looking
- fnr III. snc Meg ussrera:e right hand.
little onjck soaTrir, thc,, s,sraa IIteo.
WAS ended IS Eronn cestIn: il Ill irfa on Can