davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
a NOVEL REHIBIEION-AN INDIAN
BATTLE
CorrespOndendsnce OF New York tribune
FoRr ZARA. KANsAs. Nov. y. 1867.

/ COrrespondeudsnce OF New York TrlouneI
Fort zARA, KANSAS, Nov. -, 1867.
I witnessed yesterday what I never
expected to behold, fight between two
hostile bands of Indians ia plain view Of
this fort
A hunting party Of one hundred Kaws,
with their squaws and pappOOses and
lodges have been for few dsys in camp
on the north side OF the Arkansas river,
at Big Bend, eight miles east from this
post. About noon Of the 2lst, a war
party OF about twenty-five Cheyennes
were armed with bows, arrows, lanees
snd pistols. The Kaws had bows, arrows,
lsnces, and some rifles. Ali were mounted
on fleet ponies. The contest was fierce.
For while the bold Cheyennes opposed
thewhole force Of the Kaws, but their am
munitiOn falling, they retreated directly
past this fort, occasionally making a
stand, as If 10 exhibit their prOwess and
show our garrison how to fight. The
Kaws pursued them about ten miles
uatil sunset. The scene was amusing to
US who were lockers on from the top Of a
hay stack. The warriors Of each party
seemed at times thoroughly mixed, aris-
ing from the nature of the fight. There
was 9 constant charging and counter
charging by the eOmbstants, as each |
brave fiercely rode up, discharged his |
weapon, then returned as suddenly
The cOmmRpdant of Fort lara, Lieut.. |
Thompson had the garrison under arms, |
ready for any emergency. As the Chey-
ennes retreated, five OF their mum Der, /
dressed in the highest style Of Indian
art, called to report, as near as we could /
understand signs aud grunts, that they /
were good Indian, having a little brush /
with the Ksws." The latter also called
as they passed, and asked for smmuni-
ton. They were told to " go in - if they 1
wanted to fight; and giving a war
Wboop, away they went, pell- l-melI, in hot
pursuit OF their retreating foe. The
killed one Kaw, wounded
one in the knee joint, and another in
the shoulder. The kaws killed one
pony, wounded several, cap
tured five ponies, killed and mutIlated
one Cheyenne brave, and probably
and killed others. The Chey-
eBnes were fine set OF men, physically:
well dressed and well mounted. The
Kaws were poor in flesh some old men,
poorly mounted, with no paint or war
costume. Had both parties been armed
with rifles, more injury would have been
lone. As 1t was, the Ksws returned at
dark from the pursuit, exulting in their
power, and exhibiting their trophies.
To-day the Kaws were on the alert,
watching, as they said, 300 CheyeDnes,
who were on the south side Of the river,
vaiting a favorable time to try it again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
MERRlMAR, BYRD & co ,

NO GIFT ENTERPRISE
Or any other SWindIe!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
Young America in n shooting Affair
at Rutland, W.

While daughter Of Daniel Doherty,
named Anna, about fifteeny ears
old, was walking with youth about
two years oldeer than herself
named VIM. Long, on Tuesday last,
Long used insulting language 10 her,
wherupon she called him 5 liar, and dar-
ed him to repeat his remarks If he did
she would slap him. The language was
repeated, and, true to her promise, she
stepped up to him and administered a
blow on the side Of his face, when he
drew a pistol and fired, the ball taking
effect in the abdomen Of the girl and
burying Itself in her intestines, where It
still remains, and whence medical skill
it impossible 70 extract.
Although living Tuesday evening, it was
not possible for her TO recover. Long fed
10 the woods, but was pursued and cap
tursd. He belongs to Mount Holly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13

The design Of medal which Plus TX.
is about to distribute to the troops who
defended him at Montana, is Published.
The decoration is q cross, bearing on
each side Of its limbs the words "Pius
Papal TX, 1861, and having in the CEN
ter Papal tiara and cross-keys. encir-
cling which appears the motto: nFideI ct
virtuii" On the reverse, and also in the
center, the cross of st. Peter, head
downWards, with the words: "Resur-
get fuIgentior." The ribbon will be
hiua aH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13

Observation-Disclosures.
1862.
LODGES
ANGERoEA, No. I6a Meets ISt Monday IN
every month, az Fellow Hall. cor. Cour-
snd Main. d. z. Forster, 2s4 Front strest
W. NJ; John Beamish, See'y.
Buu ~ MEEFHIs. No. Ils. Meets % Friday o,
each munth-H tall, cor. Madison and second
LEILA sC0Tr. No. 2sQ. Meets st Fridsy Oh each
month Hall. cor Madison aud Second. John
Aiuslis, ~ I.; v. p. woodward, Sec.
HANu.roS, No. 2}9. Meets Sd Friday Of each
nonLh-Odd- Fellows, Hsll. p. n. Stanley
II; " n. Butts, Sec.
ETLwTSNTNc, No. 24l 10. D. Meets eth Friday
of each mouth-2tl Frant street. John Il
Nouhann, s5d, v. 4 b. X PRIlen, S2d, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
PEyE Chapter, No l. Meets "a Monday or each
month@oad- Fellows Han. Johu Zent, N. E.
-AsDAM
EUKEKA Council. No. 8. Meets ID Monday OF
each mCnth-Odd-FeloWs' Hall John Eeut
tn rs \. J. Wiggin, Rec.
TnlPLAKs.
CTKEYE CoTumsndery, No, 4 Meets Gth Mon
day Of each month. John Gent, Com; n. ].
Wggiu, Rec.
A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE,
2j4 Froaf S1rest.
HERMEs Lodge Il Perfection, l4th No. J.
Stated Communications d " nesdsy night
OF eeael AuouLL. neLfg r ~ feOQ ARD, sd.
NJ; Charles NJ. Carroll, 18th. Sec.
ErrHEAs LodZe OF PerfeetioIi, I4th.; No. 2
Meets fth ednesday Of each month. George
Msllersh, sd, -. NJ; A H. Frankland, sd
Sec.
CAsIPH1A Council Of Princes OF Jerusalem, 18th;
40. 9. Benz. X PulleR, S2d., Tarsh.'.; -
-. Sec.
CALvAEY CHAPrFg OF Rose Croiz. 18th, No. /.
Charles W. Adams, ed, NJ. W.. II. T. Tom
unson. G2I, Sec.
PHILIPPE DUPLEssEIs Council OF K-h, soth.,
No. Henry p. WoOderd, 3D., Comm.
william Y. Clro3e 32d, Rec =.
C0NslsroKy OF WEST TE,yS EssEE, sd. John
Ainghe. SD. CoumF. IN Chief; Dodge c.
Trader, sd, Rex
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
ONLY LEGAL LOTTERIES IN .. S.

MISSOURI AND KENiUCKY STATE AND
HAVANA Lotteries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
Country Merchants

Can nowreplenish their Stocks at LESS THAS
NEW YORK PRICES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
CHILDREN's CLOTHING,

Thesl eclal attention of the Ladies Is directed
to myE rye and well assorted stock Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13

From three years old up. This is the best op
portunity ever offered for supplying yOur
wants Al greatly reduced prices, as 1 am DE-
TERMINED TO CLOSE OCT THE ENTIRE
STOCK WITHIN NINETY DAYS.
"rrVyArro
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
ASSETS
MISCELLANEOUS

iIth-Ths greatest amount insured in any one
risk Is $4,000, EXCEPT in special cases.
lzth-The amount insured in any one eify.
town or village, depends upon its size,
and how built
l3fh-The amount iusured in any Ona block de-
pends as above.
i4th-Certified copy OF the Charter OF the Com
faH pany. as hled heretofore.
i5th-Generai Power Of attorney for AGENTS 10,
accept service OF process, previously
nled.
GEO. L CHASE. President,
GEO. 81. Colt, Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13

VERY many more Americans have
visited Russia during the past year than
ever before, and were treated with
marked courtesy by the Government
and people. While Englishmen and
Frenchmen have their trunks searched
and undergo a good deal OF general
scrutiny, Americans pass hither and
thither at viii, without molestation.
From Gar to peasant ali extend
cordial welcome to those coming from
the United States. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13

September ? 1854 Personally appeared
George l. Chase. President, and Gieorgs ". Colt
Secretary OF the Hartford ire Insurance Com
pany. and severally made oath that the above
statement by them subscribed, Is true. accord
ing 70 their best knOWledgs and belief
Before me, D. ~. &. SkILTON
uOvT Notary P1n1fr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
Tns0Ice9t Notice.

Estate Of Thomas Crider, deceased.
TlHE insolvency OF the estate OF Thomas Cri-
der, deceased, havina been suggested All
persons having claims against said estate
are notified 10 present the same, duly autheuti-
Gated, TO the Clerk Of the County Jcurt oi
Shelby county, on or before April IL Is5B or
the sane vii be forever barred.
sOHN ZENT, Executor.
Memphis, December 4, 1857. -. decl lavlw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
HEBREW CALENDAR.
MASONIODIREOTORY.
1867.

saint Andrews Day, sun November in esen
year. JAZZ mil II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
MRS. WIN. R. coEHSs'cEBrrEIcArE.

HANNIBAL, Mo August p 1876.
MRS. JACKSON. Dsar Medium I am most
happy 70 inform you that aftsr having suffered
more than three years with what some pnysf-
clans cali nursing sore mOuth, or cauksr Of the
mouth and throat, tried various remedies,
but found nothing % DO me sny good untf /
n ard Of your oils for the complexion and
teeth, called Quesn Bsss." bought one Bot
tie, went according 70 directions, and am truly
thankful { say have found a permanent cure.
Hoping you VIII publish this. that other POOR
sufferers may be benehtted by it, I remain,
Your respectfully,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
STATE or CONNECTICUT, {
lr-g9,,f-r ~ Hart fs,rff

GEO. L CHASE, President,
GEO 81. COLT, secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13

AGENTS WANTED vale or Female, in every
town and county IN the United States, 70 In TO
dues this celebrated preparation. Agents are
nov making from $50 70 S1D3 per month. clear
Of Expenses Applications for agencies can D.
made Tor the present to MS JACKSON, az the
Whitemore House, Adams street. between
Third aHd FOurth. Memphis; or to the manu-
featuring depot No li3 sixth street, 81. Louis
Mo either In person or By letter.
no27 Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13

QuScY, III. November s. Isss.
ARs. JAcEsos, Dear lfadau--It 4 vi.b
pleasure that certify 70 You, that seef ~ one
Of your eircularz which esntalusd eerfidcstss
and Endorsements from HE beet Physieiznsa and
the highest medical autnOrities OF tus United
states, certifying that youf oils for the ooIn :
pisxion and teeth were purely tha oils, extracts
and essences OF flowers, and they RarrasU Il
when used according 70 directioas 70 enrs the
worst and NEST difficult cases OF nursing. sore
month, canker Of the stomach, bowels and dyss
pepsia- For scTofulOus disorders, when used
both Internally and externally, n has no equal.
Dear Madam, seeing bis, and my little daugh-
ter, aged nfteen months. having the Whoopiog
cough for several months. accom- paaied with
What the doctors call white cankeT, her mouth
ana throat bsiRg terribly liberated aud hav-
ing tried everything for rs relief I could hear
of, all 10 30 pnrpOse, bought one bottle o(
your Oil FOR ths complexion, cal ed Queen
Bess. went According 70 the directions did rot
use quite one bostl-. aud AN most happy %
state 70 You shat q has cured my child. she Is
now a. Well and hoTrty As ever she vas In her
Life. give you this, my certificate, hoping you
viii publish IL, that thousands Of Others VINO
may be afflicted with any OF the above aflse-
lions may Al once get bottle OF your q q 1eeu
B -" for feel sure they VIII md mediate
relief 1ours respectfully,
MRS GFO- WOICOTT.
jersey street. bet. sixth and Jauanfh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13

THE Christian World ssys. s'Some
people talk great deal about ministers.
aud the cost Of keeping them, paying
their house rent, table expenses, and
other items Of salary. Did such eroak-
ers ever think that it costs SOS, 600, 600 to
pay salaries OF American lawyers; that
S12,GO0,O00 are paid out annaliy to keen
our criminals, and $40, 600, 600 to keep the
dogs in our midst Of as alive, while So
900 600 are spent annually to keep {. 600
preachers in the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
FARM FOR SIZE.
The Best BARGAIN Offered

Q n. ELLIOTT offers for sale this Farm OF
- go AcreE, ~ EiliOtt's : alton on The Mis-
efsllsif Central Railroad, eight miles south OF
Grenada ~ more acres can be added II
desired.
The land lies on both sides Of the railroad, up
10 EgHottrs Station, and affords eligible die for
Mercantiie aud Manulacfu fuTing est ablishmenls
10 has an abundance Of fine timber needed BY
the railroad: more than enough 70 pay the
price q the whole tract lt b all Level, aud
susceptible Of divisions 10 suit any purposes
has $50 acres cleared and under good fence
Has a comfortable family residence with good
out-houses, barns and stabies--large, and the
heEt gin, screw and cotton preSs-aii4 new, In the
sarnt county. The improvements cost within
the last three years Sfdl- MI Elliott desires 20
sell before the inst OF January next,
and 81 a strong. iuducenent he oners
his land at ten dollars per acre, IN United
States CurreHcy. for which he refused thirty
collars per acre In 1851. Time Will be given. In
cesir d, npon half the prize upon iaiF terms.
sale must be made soon or not al all. Title Of
the highest grade. Refer 70
g NJ. HAWKINS, AQsnt
noYle Grenada, 1isS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13

IL Offering OUR BITTERs to the Southern
Public, We have 10 hesltsney IN asserting
their superiority over any Northern produc-
tioA in orr markets. In their dsvfssment they
are purely Southern = compounded with 3
special sdaptitude % the vsrisus types o.
stomseie dersagsments prevalent In oul
climate
It tisa gentle stlmulanf TO the system After
undergoing 3 severe illness.
It is q cure for Dyspepsia.
1t assists Digestion.
It cures Diarrhea and Cholera Morbus
II Is a preventive for ChiHs and Fevers.
1t Is an Invaluable companion for person
travelling at all seasons OF the year.
It's 3 HOME enterprise, and possesses true
merit.
- Sold everywhere.
o. H. EBBERT & CO..
Sole Manufacturers.
Depot, No Q Howard's Row,
fehlO II Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
Delinquent Stockholders.

OFFICE MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock RI
MEMPHIS, lzth D-eember 1857.
A Ii stockholders IN the Memphis and Iittle
"A Hsck Railroad Company, who have not
fulls paid their stock out. are hereby notified
TO come forward and ay out the balance,
will be forfeited to the company.
By order OF the Board.
W. B. WALDRAN,
decl2 sod Secretary AMI Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
PATENT MEDICINES.
'-l MRS. JAcKsoN's
Queen BesS Complexion Wash.
ARs. WOLCOTT's CERTIFIcATE.
QurScY. III Novernbef r Igsg

fFiHE foliOFing geertidcates, selected nom hun
Il dreds In the possession of the pr0prietress
are confidently subnittsd 70 the pabiie:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
WHITE LINE AGENCY.
white Line Central Transit Company, via
Louisville, Jeners0nVflle or
New Albany.

VNHROUGH Receipts given to New York. Bos.
Il ton and New Eng and cities Tor Cotton and
other Freights- QUICK Tinas, Low Rates, and
no change Of Cars
For through contracts apply 70
kOBERT GIBSON, Agent
OF LARRY HARMSTAD e 90.
dee6 Once corner Main and Madison SIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
ABSTRACT OFFICE.
ROOM NO. /.
Corner Monroe and Second SITS.

KTE have the Abstract Books and complete
w Index OF the Registers once, COMPLIED
by the late HENRY A. ORNE; and, amer
more than q years trial OF their accuracy
and careful experience in the business, mot
one mistaire having 0eeurred in all that tiTnel
we are enabled to furnish complete deraizn.
ments Of titleto all
Fort Pickering, Memphis and Shelby
County Lands,
At the shortest notice and on the most reasona-
bic terms. g. j. CAMPBELL 4 CO.
uah20 n Successors tn ROl1d 4 Oennni,aif
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
F. w. IRVINE & CO.,
Cotton FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
97S Front Street, Upstairs.

TN entering upon another commercial year,
i with the experience OF the past, fraught
With the many vicissitudes Incident 70 a
changed system Of agriculture, and for which
most OF our planters were little prepared. re-
sultinK in heavy loss 70 planter and merchant,
as az experiment tried, we shall adopt q re I'd
cash system in our busineEs-taking no risE,
and making cur sales prompt upon receipt OF
eoDsignnenfs, reulftting proceeds with as little
delay as possible; bat In al eases obeying in
structi0ns OF shippers, and using our beat en-.
deayors to promote the Interest OF our patrons
Our arrangements for furnishing Suppl, s.
Bagging. Rope 6unuies, Groceries and Provi-
siOns are such, that we promise to furnish
them at onr lowest market price, and make it
as much, or more. to your interest to order
through Us, than TO purchase in person.
Hoping to receive your patronage and infiu-
oe2 sIn T. W. IRVINE q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13
For Cash, at Prices to Defy
Competitions! IN

WE have connected with our house a
w Cotton OH1ee, and will pay special atten-
ton 70 the sale Of Cotton. Nll nj orders for
Bagging and rope, and sll kinds OF Supplies
AZ the Lowest Cash Prices. All orders must be
accompanies by Cash. Cotton, or some saleabie
FrOduce. Sa2l I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-13

lst-The name OF this Company is TIE HART
FORD FIRE INsURAECE COMPANY. and is
located at Hartford, Connecticut
CAPITAL.
2d-The amount Of Capilat stock Is s.. .8l0eC0 90
Sd-The mOuut OF Capital Steck
paid up. is..--...-... 000 0n0 o.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-03

Mr.. COVER IL read in the last Her
aid an article taken from the Prairie
du Chen Union, under the head, "a
rich joke, wherein find one R-r
OF B-n. who was an independent
candidate for the Assembly in the
Western Assembly District. was made
to appear in rather ridiculous light
Now the fact that at the earnest
solicitation Of friends of both politi,
cal parties | did consent to become
such candidate, and the initials
point so Enthusiastically to me, | re-
specially request you to give this -
place IN your next issue. II il
true that amongst my friends in the
village | did pass it s. a joke, AMI
'owned up" but when it comes to
get the wide circulation Of the Herald
1t is a little more notoriety than | de-
sire. therefore wish to max u
statement Of facts.
In the first place, | made no polit>
ical speech in the last campaign I
did not so to Gutenberg or Wyalu-
sing, nor try to do so. Mr.. Eye Wit.
ness has shown himself to be a mean.
contemplate lying villiau, and that
toe without one shadow of excuse, az
hc has no foundation for any OF his
allegations or Instructions, they be :
ing wholly ard entirely false in every
particular. am credibly Informed
that this sneaking "eye witness is a
merchant in Glen Haven, and | would
publish his name was it not for the
respect | have for his connections, TO
whom he is q disgrace, If he thinks
he has gained an enviable notoriely
in this case he is he most miserably
fooled Radical ! have ever seen, and
III venture to say will publish no
more rich jOkes' very soon. will
not take the sneaking course Of Mr.
Eye Witness" but give my name in
full, and hold myself responsible for
each and every assertion | have made
Please print this in the nexl Herald,
and oblige, Yours truly,
Beesewu, Dec :. 1861 JACOB ROCKEFELLER,
Prairie du CHEN Union please copy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-03

about the same age as the deceased.
served as pail bearers, and walked
along with the wagon to the grave.
The next that followed was Elisha
Frost, who was next in age A like
number OF similar pali- bearers took
Charge of his remains The same
ceremony WAS observed in each ease.
The funeral procession was abont
three .quarters OF mile in length
Ihey were all buried in the same
graveyard few feet only from each
other. The services at the crave
were necessarily very short. as il
was getting late in The afternoon
They were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Broaddus and Rev Mr.. Whitcomb.-
A Coroner's Inquest was held over
the bodies, which was presided over
by Willism Henry, Acting Coroner.
assisted by DR.. Thomas T.. Barnes.
who made the post mortem examin-
alton.
The statement above is from Il po
litical paper naturally friendly to- the
frosts. The following is copied from
letter received from q brother of
Mr.. Ben. NJ. Coates. of BoscobeI. and
gives the origin of the troubles. The
Coates men were all from Grant
County, having removed to Califor-
nln we think in 1851. We remember
them well. They were remarkably
stout men, and noted for frmness
and for ialthfulness to word aud prin
ciple. The letters appear in the
Boscobel Appeat, and bears date the
9th of October:
81 will give you the particulars of
the sad affair About u year ago,
one of the party who did the deed
Frost by name-and Abraham had u
fight, in which Abe punished him
badly, and since that time the Frost
family-which is numerous-have
constantly tried to bring about gen
eral row with our family-the Coates
but we have avoided it. as the Frosts
are desperate, lawless, copperhead
band, and in this place, which is a
strong copperhead hole, they would
have great advantage over US. But
on the 10th inst, election day, we all
met at the polls. The Frosts were
there in force, determined on a row
One Dancan, brother-in>la w of TIE
Frosts, boasted that he could "whip
any id Republican in this valley"
My son Wesley rashly said he was
his man for fair fight, and pulled
off his coat, which he stopped over
to lay down, and as he raised up
Duncan struck him on the head with
a heavy revolver, knocking him down
and jumping upon him. pounding him
with the revolver. The othere boys
then ran in to help Wesley, and a
general scuffie took place, &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-03

saa-lf man is without enemies, !
wouldn't give ten cents for all his
friends. The man who can please
everybody hasn't got sense enough
to displease anybody
g9- The Committee Of Ways and
Means in the United States House OF
Representatives have unanimously
agreed to report bill in favor of the
repeal of the cotton tax.
h@-A Prussian journal says that
Austria is the only great power that
has Internationally assented to the
proposed conference.
E-Tne "sugar wedding" thirty
days after marriage, is the latest
fashion. That's about as long as the
sugar of matrimony generally lasts.
There was great Fenian
demonstration in New York, on the
18th, in honor of the Fenians recently
hung at Manchester.
n@.The thermometer stood four
degrees below zero at ST. Paul on
Friday.
sA- VIM. Lloyd Garrison returned
home from Europe on the 9th inst,
in improved health.