davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05

Horrible Affair at Carey. a school
matter named Shoup, hid cha'tised son of
6Nr. FrcdorcSssfor mIs9eH@io6 which GALL
ed forth the ire Of youp5 Frederick paternal,
and mseqa<sthg .eiGherI ss ths2 bepot, on
Thanksgiving morning proceeded to chas-
tise him A scuiTli ensual, in which Fred :
orick' was thrown down, but suecee ling in
getting the better Of the schoo'-'n lster, pro
cceied to BITE OF one OF his ears, This WAS
,oomneh for'the, pedHsogue9 an the, crowd
that hM gathered WAS called upon to take
the enrAgel father OF. which was i'm rli-
atcly compiled with. The di'SrAccful alr,ir
was ended, and Fredcricks was bound over in
sum of SID brs his aPpeaiaace at the nett
term Of cart. NJ blame is said to be at.
tached to Mr.. Shoup in the affair.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05
A Bsantifal and Thrilling Nov
ellette,

VIII b. commenced about the frst Of January,
Other sttrnoiFe features will he lennd, aud IL
shall b. our aim 20 publish iflfst Glass Family
Journal, Republican In politics with sufficient
matter OF = miscellAne0us character 10 suit all
readers. The general and very attterlng COM
mendAiiOns Of the Republican press Of Ohio, a.
we'll As largely Increased circulation, have given
gratifying assurance that our efforts IN the mast
have not been without Appreeiafion. land We liops
to merit still further appreciation from the same
quarters. Address,
cJMLYS SMITH
3wno5 CoIumbu. ohio
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05

sons Of sedentary habits. like ciergymen, law
ysrs, merchants and delicate females are particu.
larry benefited by its use.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05

d Lecturesr-1Ail lecture will he deliysred
~ che oity H'll This trhrrsd'yl evening
nv Pietro Cuneo. editor OF the wyandot
yPalfs Unpss ssaiaalsf. .u5 Fr6s sa6leS
viii, be- nRecolleetipaas % Italy." M. c.
is 4 native of Iaiy ana wfiftherefore be
hetter prepared to furnish an accurate ac-
count OF that country. The schools Of the
city arc invited 70 attend The admission
Ptice wiil be- for adults, 25cts, children 10
efJ. ni-e ~ 5 si.lsg
HifNNta lfMI4 a-il
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05

Coal OIL. The pnrest, cfearcst Coal Oil
10 be found in the city. is nt
HERSHISER h MYERS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05
The Weather...We are again enabled

The weather. are again enabled to
draw upon this hexhaustitic theme fora local.
Much fear bad beee anticipated that The h,As.
prevailing irouth woiIl extend iu,o the Niutor
season, aud much suffering wogl1 bc caused
tscm = scaseiJ Sfwa,er, buE al tcyss werc dis.
pclled last week by copions shnwers ot rain. On
Friday Afternoon, NE Mind shifted, and sn0S
cori,mcnccd falling thsNas foll1wrd ~ / frcerc
Unisht, snfcn sunday night, two Or Jhrcc inches
moro snow was Nddci to that Of tho two proceed.
ing days, giving m opportunity tot cnterprising
persons tn hslSc their ars' slcighFidc. The roads
ocng still very rough, .thcre is probably htile
pl's'~ute w ~ vet, though quite number Of
slsighs from the country were to be seen upon
our streets on Monday. Tho Thermometer osci-
letcs bctwrea freeslnx point as,d zsro with q
tendency towAri, he LATTER Thc river Il ncarl,
frozen oycfin itacct. Nnt cvctytthng wears
wintcry air.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05
PREFERREp sPRcIiLs.


New myeutjOn. Science hrs acbieved
wqndcr- I IN hath has tcvoIaton 3 "a the woriI.
The late invention brought into use Ivy its aid,
is "Lamifs Rp'tting Machns''- --flic seventh won.
Tor Of mNeh taicNl ar,. win h yon can knit
stockings and nll lSinis or uudAr.cinthtns AMI
ehilircn.s wear. Ryan 4 Brink"rhoT are sole
! .gcnts for this IN e'hina. Call ani see It, Tt3
An UnllSputeh Fact.-.N IN may land
aud oulosiEe the work pprtarnRf hy the various
saving m1chnes Of .thr hni, bat ills 40 estab.
lisbNd f,cL snb~tntirtci by TIN rnoSt seiontidc
invcst gations, thtt tho "9ingsr" and "D3mestic'
Saving Mv;hnes are the "siar m ,ohines" OF the
world, having executed the bet work both in
E'iropc and this onuntry. ThAy are for shlc at
Ryan 4 BEinkarh'F'' cdl anl eH1mrne them.
FOrtune.---It is said that q fortune is
once on'rri to every person yours is now o.
fered M Ryan Brinkerhoir ;, where you can
buy tho eheap-.i and ba,t Bonis. Shoes Ruhbers OF
MI kinds, anl every article ofieather.cIothngf Of for
tho feet, ever offered for ssi. in this city Call
and examine their latest arrival, and the style,
elesanee, ant superior workmanship Of their
home monufaeture. no7t5
% Go to KrOh d Elders for your Crock.
ery.g if l .r .lsill -. 81.
ID. ID N.sI| /. i------4--- f
Go to Kroh 4 Elders for your Glass
ware. H st.
90 to KrOh a Elders for your Silver
ware. '-g AZ t. ..f. 3t.
vPerfumey.-An immense stock OF Per-
fumery, ofeycry description, at
1sf r.r HERSHISER h MYERS. l
. .. r..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05
Thit .Pf,oA scr. I r8s tIovaT lflion,

ThttAPf3ah erEs ArBt D. otIoivs uiion, a
couple ef weeks siaoeap1ophseied that epld
weather, from, iqlicluon, yiz ibs prssspce
iu ,@4 bsy Of sdltiSrSsn6mS dacs',
&c, was G.r distant. We rSthsr guess he
has seen the "big Mack duck With anchor
ice 10 his t,ll.ftathsrs1 ere thiEa H@w is it
brother Max ". ~ y. -l..-.N -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05

list of Letters --Rcu,Aiuinz in tue
Postoitce at rifin, Ohio D,,ccmtcr 5th. 1877
Amos. Lyman; Corey. Judge. Coleman. Marriah;
Crofford, 3. 4. Mrs.; Drsvcr, Rcbccca Jane;
Franclss Ellen Nissi Fnrbes. whliaa;a HreeS
OiiveE Fry. u p; FI~k, Francis Ma H.dgss.
Thomas; Hsry, Nicholas; Kissner, CHRISTI
Kahn, !. NJ; L"YiS, W. j.; MNrtiu, W. H.; Nc.
Elrov. ips,flek Mathisa and shhlls Aflhr.John
\. (s); Mcbride, J,mes; -; Ion y g. Mrs; "a.
man. ElNs; Pieger, Baimn; RAncc. Emma; nind'
Phillip; Rice, Annie NJ; R,uh F.; Rinck, c.;
shifts. EtwWly s'pnl N'iie shurp, Jacohi
Starr. Myron; wark Richarl; Warner, JoNAh
WseAhall- l4no1,g Al1I nu-TgOrys-
Council Proceedings Tile Council
met n, the usual hour, on Monday evening.
Amer the reading OF the minutes the Clerk
was authorized to draw orders on the
proper fund for shndry accouuts, Nmuuntihg
to S3lo65. No further business being
before the body, Il adjourned.
Tho City Solicitor has pOuuoned, the
Council to increase the pay of that ofice
from $50 to 5000. ..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05
spegiah Neticrsyqad
KENTUCKY sTATR LorrEnv

The only lessiired Drawings in the United
states ne Grand HOLIDAY Drawing viii take
plsee pe9m'er pst sa9os5o tobe disraeifed
Cspiiel prre esoieco. csmnunluAtiont slrktiy
sonhfnthF oicplsfs seni Gee, ~ sddrssiuk
AtA y ~ ~ MURaf, ED0s ! 90, 4 {
A not Covinv,on Kx
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05
ka.le oni 4 l.3s f I i, ". " nov .s

q - 49, ..-sa. Z. saaaa.-.
'prps pp', SSrfp Sf, YES ~ "S VOW
1'e 70 noug' " .''S rr'e'o,'
opens briskly. iudringi nom the numerous p,lrs
~ 'ns o,' Iu"ss ~ rV , W., "",',S"' ,.
~ oSt So,,iS ~, hs,s,S n TfTrT fSfYIfT ~
lIIIl I -rEfii \ -At2----1 - Il jIl III
Hog killing Is general and
important op,,nes' hoe, S M 1, seo,o" ,h o, .nS
aisogrscobl, dntv that deyolvss On The
house e. 4Aaesrhser. p 9i'Iuh-b ,
We are constrained to pity the failure
spouse Of the editor, n bog killing Is to ibc
one Of her duties. a e,-a go. -.
"A New Daily. I'VE have receiscd the
prospectus OF anew daily paper, soon TO be
Issued from the Office Of the Sanduslsy qJour-
nal L will be smnrumy paper and deyo-
ted 10 the principles Of republicNnism.er We
wish our enterprising JoHrao6sis the utmost
succo,s In 10, ost,LtieLn,,,,,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05

Green SprlngS water Cure. The Ia rye
Water Cire Establishment at G;cen Springs,
says the Fcsmpnt JuaIi will he really for
the reception Of patients about ,hs 1T, Of
January next. 1t viii accomodato about
one hun lrstep ! al.s pstispl' apl is to be
fitted up with every facility for bathing, aud
with all III, con'prti aal enjoym ants which
invdlids could wish Cor. The whole cost will
be about $1,000. Dr.. D. II. Sprague, a
pLysieian of i7-yeaf, eSPerisnso IN 90 gen,
erai prtctie' .of m'iicins, aat aef sevssl
years experience At th9 Cleveland ant Clifton
Springs "wAter Cures" Is the Medical Direc-
tor Of the Institution. A resident Chaplain
has baca secured to take ch,rge Of the daily
family wlr'hip aal of th, religious servi ccs
on the Sabbath.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05

GrSrLSxAs Of great medical knowledge says
thatsmoresenial vhslesone. aud lefIsciaal tonic.
end arresiter Than Drtke's oelsbrate,i piantatis,
Bitters was never discovered. He recommends
it for Dyspepsia, for Liver Complaint, for EN-
hAnstion, weakneas. for a.vanf OF, ARPcuic, aud
Heni.l Depression. lis ~ agreesisc stithuih',
md = s4ually siaptesi " yosiht ai,a eid. Pr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05
@StSss Sst p sR' sS SSs S's PPM


Autumn, with her dretmy Inlitn suun,r
airs, was chilled iato suh'iience, last week.
in rAiheran. upeSprctsl. apl saun,ry m,n-
pet by ,he oid fea Kihg, vh,, n,knr
one % 5hcrinths a atnk nieemsnts, caais "a
on her rear, three days in advance Of her
schedule tim,, aud c,u,inG much dem ,r,l-
iriton in her hasty retreat. Winter htv.
ing Ms 6rces weuinn had hw snsaethv
ront complete, leaving those who wers sun.
mag thcm'slves In th' seductive glan,cs Of
Ialila Sinn,r u clOths themselves more
thickly. anl pssPNra for tn, occupation,
which SCENE sblnt To ba mde perm mcnt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23
The War in Paraguay.

Official correspondence relating to the
hostilities in the river Plata, and the
abortive attempt at mediation on the
part of the United States, has been laid
before Parliament Paraguay has, it is
said, population of no more than 600,-
600 souls, and since the commencement
Of the conflict has had no means Of
obtaining supplies from abroad. In
March the invading land forces amounted
to about 10000 men, and the naval feet
comprised Of 67 vessels, ten OF them iron
clads, while the force of Gen. Lopez was
believed not to exceed $4,000 men.
But so energetic was the defense,
that the whole Brazilian feet was
kept at bay for forty days by
battery built on spit of land
at Itapiru armed with only two
sixty FOUNDER guns; and after cam
paign of two years the allies held but
about nine square miles Of Paraguayan
territory, a space hardly more than suiii-
cient to contain (were they laid side by
side) the bodies Of those who had per
ished from sickness and wounds during
the attempts to gain possession Of it. A
report on the military operations which
was transmitted TO the foreign Office Of
London in April states that the allies
could not then place in the field more
than 80, 900 effective men, fifth Of these
Icing three months recruits; the whole
number Of troops Of Lopez was supposed
to be reduced to about 10000, aud they
were suffering great privations: The
women and children are made to work
for the army, and some Of The former
are supposed to have fought by the side
of the men, as the bodies Of several
have been found among the heaps Of slain.
The devotion Of the PaTagusyans 70
their leader - whether inspired by
love or terror is not very clear-almost
surpasses belief The body Of one was
recovered who must have been drowned
while successfully attaching torpedo to
the screw OF a Brazilian iron-clal They
have been repeatedly cut down AZ the
very muzzlss Of the guns which they
have been madly endeavoring 70 drag by
main force ont Of the embrasursS Il IL,
/ however, confidently asserted that they
/ have never been able 20 withstand in tie
open Geld the bayonet charges Of the
Brazilian infantry, aud that Of late they
have shown signs of discouraEemeut
The Brazilian troops, Of whom fully
one half ere negroes, and the greater
part Of the remainder mulaftoes or
Indians, appear 10 be in q very Efficient
/ state. Although great attention is paid
J in their drill, % b. said that, in spite
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23

FLORENCE, September 22-Garibaldi
has issued a stirring address, announcing
that the time has now come for the over
throw Of the tyranny Of the Pope, and to
restore Rome to Italy, and give the
Eternal City its ancient supremacy as
the capital Of Italy.
A proclamation has also been promul-
gated By Victor Emanuel, warning all
Italians sgsips; taking part in aiding or
abetting revolutionary movement against
Rome, which is denounced as a crime
against Italy and the nation. he con-
cludes with a threat that the Govern
ment will not fail to visit with rigorous
punishment all persons found engaged
in illegal hostilities against the Papal
authorities
LONDON, September IA dispatch
from Rome states that the Pope has pub
liely denounced the proposed sale Of the
church lands in Italy, and declared the
decree Of the Italian Government 10 that
effect null and void.
The regular session Of the Pan Angh-
can Synod commences Ibis week At the
Arch-Episcopal Palace at Lambeth. 1t
is understood that the reporters Of the
neEspaper press will not be permitted to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23

suoh A case hardly hAs there been On
instance known where gFounds OF pAlliA'
ton arising from an honest difference Of
onipion. such as that Of Jackson's case,
sxi.ted and consequently there is no
reason for any relaxation of the stern
rules Of war;
But in case Of civil war, opposite
opinions, conscientiously held, cause
opposite action, proceeding on both
sides from supposed and actuating mo-
tiyes of patriotism. The individual
citizen becomes thus more earnest ana
more embittered, il may be, than the
leaders of either contendng faction into
which people is divided And when
the stronger puts down the weaker, 1t
becomes all tie more certain that re-
straining measures will be tinged with
cruelty, that great effort will be made
TO bring the defeated party into
disrepute, and that the brand "robel'
will be written on the backs OF
the most sincere, honest and heroic Of
patriots. The bitterness and malice
which divergence Of honest opinions,
with the conflict Of aims, has engen'
dered, is handed down from a time OF
war to time of peace. Aud mean and
cruel and tyrannical and power-loving
men will not forgive what they cannot
forget. They will never consent that
what was so wicked in their own esteem
ever could have been thought or done by
any antagonist from honest convictions,
or with any other than criminal pur'
pose. And hence the masses of the vic
tors. after a civil war, are more relent-
less than after war between foreign
nations. 1t is just this principle which
makes a war between contending seeis
more virulent than any other. A weak
man knowing he is right knows others
to be wrong, and has no charity for those
who practice wrong
As to the difference in the effect of the
two wars we see the fact, and we call
attention to the morsl-that there is
more reason for magnanimity after a
civil war than foreign war, and rea-
son of commanding significance. The
road to national prosperity is the way of
oblivion Of the past, lberality and mag |
nanimity-uot over the cries of human
ity and the bleaching skeletons of a de-
fenceless, impoverished and distressed
people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23
THE NEWS.

Gold opened in New York this morning at
1As and had advanced to 1885 mp to noon.
Cotton ouiet but steady, and prices unchanged.
General Mower, it is understood. VIII post
none the election in Louisiana, in consequence
Of the yellow fever.
II is reported that General Grant agrees
with the President that all the elections South
should take place on the sane day, though ad-
hitting that neither have the control Of the
matter.
Our adyices by the Atlantic cable are unusu-
ally interesting. Garibaldi has formally de-
clnred war against the Papal authority. by the
issuance of an address announcing that the
time has come for tie overthrow Of the tyranny
of the church and the restoration OF RoTe to
Italy. A counter proclamation, issued by Vic
for Emanuel, warns all Italians against aiding
or abe ting the revolutionary movement.
The Pope denounces the proposed sale of the
church lands by the Italian Government.
The Pan Anglican Council Of Episcopal pre-
lates, at Lambeth. HIS refused to admit the
reporters of the press during its session
Doubts are entertained of the success of the
Danish Cabinet in securing from Prussia the
retrocessiOn of the province of schlesVig,
The funeral service over the remains OF
Sir Frederick Bruce, late British Minister to
the United States, will be performed in Boston
tomorrow, after which the body will be sent
to England for intcrment.
The yellow fever has broken out at Mata-
moros. The epidemic continues to rage at
Galveston, and strict quarantine has been
established on all vessels from tha. port. The
mortality in New Orleans daily increases, and
the pestileuce is becoming more broad spread.
Mexican adyices, TO the sd, state that ex-
tensive preparations were being made Mt Mon
terey for the reception of Escobedo. Juarez
had Withdrawn his decliuation Of the nomina-
ton for President, and had expressed his high
esteem Tor the United States.
The Parliament of the Canadian Dominion,
and the Parliament Of the Province Of Quebec,
have been prorogued until November.
The elections in Nova Scotia have rcsulted
in the defeat Of all the candidates favorable to
a union with the Canadian provinces in the
new Dominion, save in two counties.
The steamers Richmond and Vanderbilt col
Iided on the North river. on Saturday, and the
former was sunk. No lives were lost.
The indians in council at the North Platte
demand an unconditional abandonment of the
Powder river country by the whites, which is a
virtual surrender of the Pacific railroad. and
to be supplied with arms and am ammunition, as
condition of peace, otherwise they will carry
on a war Of determination. The camp Of Thos
Parker, railroad contractor, forty-six miles
above Fort Hays, was attacked by Indians or
the l9th Parker and nine men were killed or
mortally wounded, and eight of the Indians
were killed.
Another negro has sued the Richmond, Fred
erioksburg and Potomac railroad for non-ad-
mittance to first class car, upon first class ticket
purchased at New York. The company have
determined to stand suit, as test Of the
question for the railroad companies Of the
South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23

OF thelr iAdlvldaAl bravery, which
ebnnot he called In question, when
under are they lose the steadlness which
ohAracteriEes European troops, and
sometimes become unmanageable Each
soldier Is provided with three complete
suits of uniform made Of good service
able material When in heavy marching
order tho weight carried by the rank and
file, including GO rounds of ball cartridge,
has been reduced from so 10 40 pounds.
With the exception OF one battalion,
lately supplied with needle guns, the
troops are all armed with mimic rifles OF
n large bore, but the grooves OF many OF
these seem to be much worn by constant
use. The cavalry are principally armed
with lances; a certain number, however.
in each corps carry carbines instead OF
lances. The men have tho reputation OF
being splendid horsemen, and all use
both the "lasso" and "bolas" Since
the field marshal has taken command the
utmost cleanliness and order are to be
found in the Brazilian camps. The Of
fc0rs live in huts and the men in small
canvas tents, which hold two IN
each. The latter are little larger than
the French teRtes ddbri, and afford but
little protection either from the sun or
rain. The great amount of 'ickness
prevalent among the Brazilians may IN
great measure be attributed to the use
OF these tents, rs the Argentines, who
are both i'll fed and poorly clad, but live
in huts, are far healthier than their
allies In May the government journal
of Buenos Ayres had an account OF the
capture of a Paraguayan picket OF SOL
diers, three Of whom we're only thirteen,
twelve and eleven years of age, and they
stated that the whole force was under
10000, and three battulions we're made
up of boys and one of old men, and that
provisions we're scarce aud ammunition
running out The name Of Republic
is adopted in Paraguay, Tut the govern
ment ofthat country is one OF pure des.
potism, with an espionage extended to all
classes; yet there is devotion to the SER
vice of Lopez, which is said on all sides
to be beyond the powers of belief Of
those who have not witnessed it, Mr..
Lsttsom, reporting to Lord Stanley, from |
on the 18th of May writes:
II cannot but hope that ere long the |
voice of some strong but disinterested
power will make itself heard in man
ner which will at once put an end to
this desolating war, and secure for the |
people of Paraguay more freedom than
hey have hitherto enjoyed, and to which
boon they have proved themselves to be
billy entitled. Writing again on the 18th |
Of June, Mr.. Lettsom says: what the
.esult Of the war will be / do not pre-
end to predict; but it seems probable
hat Paraguay will succumh from ex-
laustion. LondeB Times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23
WASHINGTON.
Postponement of the Election in
Louisiana. Owing to the Yellow
Fsver-Grant and the President
Agree again.

WAsHrSGroy, September %. 1t is
understood that General Mower will
postpone the elections in Louisiana until
the first Monday in November, owing to
the yellow fever.
It is also understood that Gen. Grant
agrees with the President that all the
Southern elections should take place on
the same day, though both are of opinion
that they have no control over the matter,
it being left entirely to district command
ers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23

BG~ A case is reported in the colonial
history of the war Of independence, of
one Richard Jackson who was appre-
hended in an attempt to desert his coun.
try, and, as was believed, to join the
forces of King George AS private
man his truthfuness and probity of char
acter were proverbial And when ar
rested he made no denial, was tried,
convicted and sentenced as a deserter
But he was afterwards pardoned, on the
sole ground that his private character
was so remarkably good and exemplary
as to warrant the conclusion that,
although he had erred, he did so in
obedience TO his own judgment, convic
tions and conscience. He would not
deny his crime to save his life.
Gases of this description are common
to all civil wars, and are the chief cause
which embilters and makes them more
dreadful than other wars. In questions
of policy, or interest, or right, arising
among and d ding the people of one
nation into losIile parties, it follows as
necessary consequence that really good,
and the most estimable of men will take
different sides. Where there are differ
ent men, OF different mental character
istics, differences Of opinion follow as
matter of course. And, this given, men
will act oonscientiously aud consistently,
while Numerically in opposition to one
another II is not necessary that men
should agree in opinion, or that they
should be right, or even that they should
be loyal, according to the view Of an
other, in order to have good conscience
and to the sublimest emotions and deed
Of patriotism If it was, an error Of The
head would be as criminal as an error o
the heart, and an intellectual elevation
information, and precision in viewin.
questions from a variety Of stand points
which is absolutely unatiainable, Woul,
be required. When two great nations
who have lived apart, 90 10 war, il il
usual that the citizens Of each so univer
sally accord with and indorse the
actions Of their own government a.
90 warrant, as IN accordance with
the actual fact, the fiction Of las
that al 'he subjects Of the respective
governments are enemies 10 war IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23
FOREIGN.

Saribaldi Proclaims War against
the Pope-A Counter Proclama
tion by Victor Emanuel The
Pope on the Sale of the Church
Landslide Pan-Anglican Coun-
ell at Lambeth-The Negotiations
for the Retrosoession of sohlss-
wig.