davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
AN Appeal FOK UNITED ACTION.

THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
AN APPEAL FOK UNITE ACTION.
The great importance OF q Pacific
Railroad for the South, and the necessity
that timely exeFtions be male 10 con-
meet the States esst Of the Mississippi
river with that great project, induced us
70 place before the numerous readers Of
the APPEAL yesterday, the report Of the
Committee appointed to address the peO-
pie on that subject. 10 9 concise aud
pointed manner, the Committee have
presented the question so plainly and d.
rectly that every man can easily under
stand It.
This projected road, IN q very few
words, has been placed on sn impregna-
bic basis:
1. It Is the shoriest and most direct
road to the Pacific, and the nearest route
for every great city In the UnioR.
2. Il Is to pass through q Sc ID coun-
try. Even that portion of the route TO
be located In Mexico is well settled, there
being several large cities on and neal
10 It.
8. The lands Oh both sides are rich,
yielding immense productions; and they
are never failing In mineral wealth.
4. 1t Is intersected by navigable rivers,
or near The Gulf ports, which facilitates
and cheapens construction, and, when
finished, these, 1t is proposed, will add
considerably TO It's value as feeders 10 the
road.
8. It passes through 3 mild climate,
unimpeded by ice or snow. Fully one
half Of it viii be through a semi tropical
country.
8. In order to properly appreciate the
trade and traffic that viii flow to this
road from the country south Of the Ohio
and east OF the Mississippi river let any
one take up sny recent railroad map,
and trace up the network of railways
in the Southern States, already flushed
or progressing to completion, concentra-
ting either at Memphis, Vicksburg or
New Orleans-the twenty thousand
miles Of nsvlgable streams that unite
and pass by New Orleans-the trade of
that great city by the Gulf of Mexico
the enlarged system of railroads made
and making In Louisiana and Texas,
coming up from the Gulf and the inte-
rior-and who shall question but that
these connecting roads across the Missls-
sIppl bottom will make this Southern
railroad TO San Bias one Of the leading
roads Of the United States, il not Of the
world.
But 1t seems te us that the Committee.
ip their effort to be concise, have omit
ted an important fact which determines
this whole question. San Bias, the pro-.
posed terminus on the Pacific. Ia not
only q magnificent harbor, bat, by ex-
amining the chart of n~Avigators across
the Pacific to India, It win be seen that
starting from San Francisco, they drop
down to q line opposite San Bias. 1t
thus appears that this proposed road ia
not only the shortest and most direct
across the continent, but it is likewise IN
the exact line OF the track OF nsviRstors
across the Pacific. 1EU1E
Hence, with az earnestness and zeal
that may not be embodied ia vOrds, we
would urge the psopls OF the South
everywhere, 10 speak ont on this ques.
ion pOts taRy hst there can b. 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
WASHINGTON.

WAsRINoTnN, October l3.-The EE.
press published sn article with large
headings: Important, Startling and
Plot to Assassinate President
Johnson Fifty Negroes and Three
White Men Sworn to XIII the Presi.
dent The Express says all the en-
ployees in the Treasury Department
have exposed the plot, which has been
arranged since the impeachment trial.
The story causes much comment by the
who are generally incredu-
lous as to its truth, and hence there Ia
no excitement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14

mistake about Its speedy construction be-
log their unanimous wish. Each State
should appoint agents to go to Washing
ton next winter, and uniting with friends
everywhere, secure the passage of this
bill with the amendments suggested.
So far from plunging the country into
debt, these rosds-thRt on the thirty-hfh
parallel, thstrunningoR TO Puget Sound,
and hat being built by Salt Lske-will
open up an extended area o. territory,
develop mines Of in~calculable Salue,
together with thersourcss OF wealth, and
in q very few years, will add 70 the SOM
nerce and toGGble resources of the
country far more than all tnese roads
viii cost, cost what they may.
or what value is q country il roads
and w-ater-eourses are not built to people
II and unfold It's tressures2 France, st
an enormous expenditure, has opened
the Suez Canal to reach India. England
has guaranteed a fixed interest on four
hundred millions of dollars invested in
railroads, in order TO accomplish the
same object. And shall the United
States, aspiring TO be 4 Of the great. If
not greatest commercial powers Of the
nineteenth century, falteC on the way to
absolute supremacy, when tbs trade of
the Orienti is Rnfoided to its view and
within its grssp2 Our almost unex-
smpled progress in the past, notI less than
u most ssDguine anticipations Ia the
future alike forbid It. We urge, then,
upon bur people that they give poiat,
force and potency to the address Of
Messrs. GREEELAw, IRRELEVANT, WOOD
snd others by i~nstructipg our
representatives in Congress, and u
Senators ss TO their duty In the matter,
and by every exertion possible 10 them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
By Telegraph.
TIE NORTHERN ELECTIONS.
The Returns Encouraging for The
Democracy,
OHIO.

CLEVELAND, October I3.-Rsturns are
yet scattering. They mostlyshow Repub.
llcan gains. Sandusky city, complete,
| gives Democratic majority OF q a Re.
publican gain Of fiji.
GAINESVILLE, October l3.-Complete
returns show a Democratic majority OF
So 8 Republican gain OF 100.
In Toledo Ashley's friends fear his de-
feat.
Trunbull County-EIeven townships
show q Republican gain Of 306.
Erie County-Conceded to the Repub.
licans by 900 8 gain Of 800.
Huron County-Thirteen townships
show a Republican gain ofe7.
Lake COuBty-COmplete returns give
a Republican msjority Of 1884; a gain of
s22.
In Cleveland city ali the wards but
one give 8 Republican mSjority of 7S4
a gain Of l5S.
Erie COunty-Complete returns give 8
Republican msj )rity of rs; a gain OF
307. Gibson, the Radical candidate for
Congress, runs so behind his ticket.
HAMILTON, o., October 13.-The vote
given below Is based on the Congress
sionsl vote Of 1866: Republican gaius
In Butler county, st. Clair township, 80.
Third ward Hamilton city, Liberty
township, gives is Republican msjoritV.
Republican losses /: Oxford township do;
LIST ward In Hamilton II; Wilsord town
ship 10 Madison township 80; Hanover
township g.; Ross township 2I.
Preble County-A Republican gain in
Jackson township Of 10; Somers town
ship Of 12i IL Washington township Of
i; Jefferson township IL Israel town
ship. q Republican loss o. IA.
OXFORD, October I5-0xford town.
ship IN Baller coeoty gives Schsnck 40
psiiandigham, z75-the heavilst ole
ever polled here. Vallandighem runs 9
behind the balance OF his ticket. A Re.
publican gain over the vote of 1867.
COLUMBUS, October 49, The city gives
1859 Democratic maj Jrity. A Demo-
cratic gain Of 6Sl yer iast year. )aa
Franklin county-nine townships
and tho city Of Columbus give a Demo-
cratic gain Of 500 over Last year. Their
major fly in the county VIII exceed $500.
CLEvELAED, o., October IS -Returns
from Indiana are mesger and scattering,
and show Republican gains. Nothing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
MontgomerY connlr-Ona LounshID

Montgomery eounty-One township
shows a Republican gain OF II.
Philadelphia city-4th Ward gives
Boyle (Dsmoeratl 1929 majority .
Democratic gain OF 200 18th Ward gives
H%artrauft 1OO6 majority Republican
gain of II
Berks eounty-City of Reading, 9th
Ward, gives Boyle (Democrat) 283 ma
jorlty Democratic gain of III. North
Heidelberg gives Boyle (Democrat) l75
msjority f; Democratic gain Of II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
The Flrif Ward DemOeratic CIUI
Shelby county Agricultural FAR.

THE undersigned having been appointed a
i Com mittee 10 confer with the various Rail
road onlcers. with the view OF facilitating the
transportation Of Visitors, Cattle. Agricultural
implements, etc, to the coming Fair, have
much pleasure in reporting that they were met
in a generous spirit by the various RAILROAD
officers, who have agreed to reduce the fare
and all persons and artfcIe@ONE-HALF, as
follows: Full fare to be paid 10 Memphis re-
turn free en- authenticated certificates Of the
President aud Secretary OF the Association.
JOHN DONOVAN.
JOHN W. LEFTWICH,
u. d. l.. 7 WART,
Ocl4 t21 Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14

cONGREss WILL NOT BEET ON THE
10th.
Gen. SCHENCK has telegrsphed from
Dayton to Washington that he and Sen
stor MORGAN have decided that It Is not
necessary to notify g quorEm Of Congress
to meet on the 10Th. The Presiding Oh.
Ger will accordingly, on that day, adj
journ the two houses Of Congress, to meet
on November g..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
san FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1S.-The
Democratic torch-llght procession last
night was one of the greatest political
demonstrations ever witnessed In San
Francisco. 1t wss forty-hye minutes In
passing . given point, and it is estima-
ted that five thousand people psrticips-
ted. The affair was orderly, and passed
off with great effect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
FOREIGN.

LONDON, October 13.-The daily News
says there Is no doubt that the protocol
OF trial proposed by the American Minis
ter will be approved by the English Par
hauent and American Congress.
1t is announced that the British mails
will not go by Hamburg after October.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, October 13.-James Cur
lis, under arrest for horse stealing, at
~JohnsonviHe, was taken from custody
Sunday night, by a mob, and shot to
death. he was 9 bad man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
VIRGINIA.

NORFOLK, October 13.-MOst extensive
preparations have been made for the re-
ception OF the delegates to the great
Commercial and Direct Trade Conven-
ton to be held here on Wednesday
night,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
RnSTON.

BosToN, October 13.-The fishing
schooner Dashing Wave wss wrecked
on Saturday, e Portsmouth, and three
of the crew were lost. -eh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
RUFRALO.

BUFFALO, October lS.-The first kill
ing frost Of the season occurred last
night :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14

ESeond Dss,rfcL CLEHENTSoN, Of Ksoz.
Third DiSf-ict-E 4. JAMES Of Hd1alton.
Fourth DLssrSct-A. 4. STEELE Of Marshall.
nm DiSfricf-F c. CHILL, Of Davidson.
Ssv~nfh Dzstrfct-H TURNER Of Lduder9ale.
Rsohfh DIssT7ct-W. ". "a CGHN, Of hOy1uO0d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE OF TEN.
NeSSEE
GEORGE ]. srUsB1EFrnLD. Chairman.

ShOkGE AAAhBs NLdi4AAnAH
Figz DStyiet-L p BOLT ZIHGER, Of Greene.
Second DLstric4-J. Ms Of HHoZJ9Us.
THIRD Dfsh1c-EA n. JAMES oT Chattanooga.
FDgrfh Ddf-iH-JH IHOMPSON Of Shelbgufl:e.
FFnh Dist-Iet-W n BROWN. p JONES, Z
r. BEACH. 4. ROBERTS and JAAES 4.
DUNLAP Of Nashville.
S4rsh Dis1rict-D. b. THOMAS, Of JohHsontlHe.
&ruenh Dfsfrfet-R T. CUMMLNS Of Payis.
Eighth DiStTtet-k. D. Sta FART OF McnphtS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14

GsrTespcHdence, on PI5He Events, soL.eIed from
ereD PGsz Of he UHasd States.
AINSLLE REATENG e co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

T,zaaeat advertisements hdriH1 DE T1sn Of The
paps, GrSa insertion 81 each subseQHe'fu 'seT-
lion 50 cenSs per Square.
Advertisement IN WdHt or keat c0tU7aA, 10 cents
pc- hne each insertion.
Monthly advertisements, s. for fTd ana ~ J~
euch additional square.
advertisements inserted Of f~Hterudpi 20 DC cedTgeo
a. aeiU each insertion.
Ks4thly oduertiscmeafs iasegfed IN The NUNDAN
APPEAL uiH be charged oae-arA dddSioaG%
xdreTns-Dleslls inserted ia he EEKLT tolu De
charged haJofDAILN Tafss-
Looai Sontees Acsaa PEI lsae Era t~Hserfion, aad
II eelfs per due each SubseGNeilt :HSeTGi01.
an r-dHasnf ddueJ t~lSeTneTSs, not from regular al
~p~yrfsers. MUST EE PkID FOR ~
4 Square Is the space Oozaased ~ eight Tines Of
Hsfd u0npGreA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14

from Nebraska. In Toledo Ashley's de-
feat is feared. ADglaize gives a Repub-
lican gain OF $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
F-LRcroRAL z

FOB THE STATE AT LARGE.
EMERSON ETHERIDGE, OF weakley.
Edmund COOPER, OF Bed ord.
ToR THE IsTRICTs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES FOR WEST
TrNNFGzEE
ZOE r1eHrH ooNaREss1oNAL pIs-RIcr.

FOR EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
p T. SCRUGGS SheIby County,.
Dr.. DANIEL E. EARREE, EaVette CouTtV.
~ " HcCURLEY, HG7deH1dn County.
J. ". PACE McNdfrE County.
III BROOKS. Madison County.
IA p WOOD HdY10OOd County.
o. c. SLAUGHTER, Upton County.
FOR SHELBY =
FILLA4R. HUNT JESSE ". PAGE, Jr,
GOOD. 4. SEE6SEL,
n FOODVARD. " BRUCE
Pa u CTCALLA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14

Lancaster county - Paradise gives
Hartrsuft 100 Republican gain of IL.
Lea Creek gives Hsrtrsuft is5 Rspub.
HeAn gam Of ~. -l8l- AlJ e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
Suburban Lands OF Chas. Jones Esq.
N 7

In the Rental Department OF our Real Estate
Business, Mr.. q. r. GUIDN will give prompt
and strict attention 10 Renting Houses, Col
lecting Rents, Paying Taxes, etc.
Register, TrezeVana s. Co.
OcII
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
Real Estate at Private Sale.

Real Estate at Private Sale.
Our List OF Real Estate held at Private Sale
EN- bra ces many Of the best tracts OF land in
this county and State, and ga th0 adjacent
States OF Arkansas, Mississippi and AiaDams.
Among them may DO named
The Hays Tract,
A body or splendid land, north of N sm phls, on
the Memphis and Ohio Railroad, wi thin about
one hours travel from the eity-eubdfvtdsd into
small farms of from twenty-five 70 one hun
bred acres.
The Person Lands,
South of the city, and traversed by the Mlssis-
s1ppi and tennessee Railroad, embracing s9me
Of The nEest lands In the vicinity OF Memphis
The Buntyn Tract,
On the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, i've
miles from the city, divided into lots OF rom
five to ten acres, and having the facilities Of
the RAILROAD for easy and frequent access to
and from the city-a moss desirable POINT for
business men OF The city who prefer a country
residence for their families.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
The Trezsyant Tract,

TAIee miles east from the city ; laid of in
about Eve acre lots. and offered 10 purchasers
for cash or on time extending through TEN
YEARS, at the purchasers choice, and al
moderate prices r
Suburban Lands OF Chas. Jones. Esq,
Lying near the city, on the New Raleigh road.
embracing fine building sites, and offered
greatly below the general prices Of suburban
property.
The Pope Tract,
The Homestead of Col. John Pope, deceased,
the late dis'in gnished President OF the AgTi-
cultural Society OF shelby County, i've miles
oat OF the city, on the Raleigh road undivided
into small farms Of ten to twenty acres
The Holmes Tract,
The splendid Plantation Of that eminent plant
er, the late George L. Holmes Esq. situated
twelve miles north OF the city, on The Big
Creek
All the tracts above named are held by the
Oldest and best titles, and enable as to meet
any demand for Residence, Garden or Farming
Lands in his Vicinity, and to suit the conTe-
nience of all ~purchasers as to terms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14

SOUTHERN FURNITURE HOUSE
MCKINNEY, BRYSON A CO.,
NO. 22s MAIH STREET,
NEE 2H:E. s sMsa ss s * s$ "a s#Es sss g = + s$:: sssS S7 q 2 s Ss:: e zgssTsaza
Rosetcood, WaEnut, Mahogany and OAK antique and
Modern ParlOr, Bedroom, Library, DSnEag
and Hall Furniture
Fem RGS g%E SE s md saa T TRs F. t S ssSsss tGgss. ". VIA os%wzy s s4sSSs SoTssTEa
ms al lines large ocE Of oonnOn Bebasads BnFsua SAFES rabies mdn% HsiEs@
=" 1PPfbef csrpe and PhOsG Tspatnsnt viii TAN unssbsh found a eonsu4s s-a+nAs
Royal Medallion velvet carpets
Tapestry VeIvet Carpets
ody ant Tapestry russesC Carpets,
Threeplr al Ingram Carpets. u
Dutch oeI M Hemp Carpets
"Hr r"F ". t VenhfaRT wnIed, s. N "a wide, 80
ass tugs Crumb COfhs.F IoOxa md Stair Linen.
Stair Ods and Plates Cocoa, MazEnA
CanGOna an m MAFresSStl Ess
Af,u ueo fCURTAIN MATERIALS WINDOW SHADES, CoRNICEs Etc st-
French and German Brches; Satin Ddaine and III Striped DamAsh; wozsd and
French Lace Curtain. Nottingham Curtains window cOne@ Curtain Bands HOokss and
WINDOW SHADES OF L CoLoRsa nom feet to Is nt1Ongi Bua Green md wAHs
ga pair also 90nnO5 Losing Ssa II frames rom 3 ohs @ each EOofns sS@
Asa MATTRESSES spring HAIR Moss. Cotton Jenny 1.d. EzesaO and shusk MAJ.
to Pot sl %H9h af sSef Of s %S f Da @ %S saa sn. mise @h S% F%s @s%"rP NJ sS 40 ranss
Goods carefully packed for shipping q
carpets made up ana putd own on short nohca LAmOmsains and Fun CurMs made an
Al articles warranted asr represented. Address
BRYSON &c 90.
No. 228 Main Street.
sAML ] CAMP. P. BRYsoF. Jas. ". MCKINNEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
MEMPHIS APPEAL
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. OCT. IL, Is8s
TICKET.
TENNESSEE.

F5g hsadsat.------H ORATTG SEYMOUR.
Pr FEes-FrestdsBS.- -- FR ARK p HLAEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-14
The HAYS Tract.
The Person Lands.
The Buntyn Tract,

South Of the city, and traversed by the hlssiz
and Tennessee Railroad, embracing s9m
Of The dzest lands In the vicinity OF Memphis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-25
TRIBUNE OFFICE ON ELECTION
NIGHT.

A few friends of Mr. Greeley and the
managing editor, together with four orfige
journalists, were admitted to the inner
sanctuary of the Tribune's editorial rooms
on the night of election Special dispatch
es arrived every few moments, and we're
read aloud by Mr.. Young's private secre
tary. Meanwhile thousands of people
gathered in the street below. Returns
from everywhere by the city came first to
hand, and elected cheer upon cheer. from
the populace as they were displayed at the
windows. At length came dispatch from
Boston, giving Grant Massachusetts, by
eighty thousand majority. The vast null
titude fairly rent the air With cheers for
the old Bay State Then followed special
dispatches of this tenor Illinois, sixty
thousand for Grant. Butler reelected by
nine thousand majority. Aleghaney
county, Penn, eleven thousand majority
for Grant. New Orleans twenty thousand
majority for the rebels. Connecticut for
Grant by thirty-fve hundred majority.
Then came dispatch from Schuyler Col
fax, announcing that South Bend showed
a Republican gain. Mr.. Greeley all this
while was absent speaking at Cooper In
stitute. About II o'clock he made his
appearance at the Tribune Office though
remaining in private room. Theodore
Tilton was dispatched to inquire his opin-
ion of New York, concerning which there
was great anxiety. He returned with the
intelligence that Mr. Greeley thought the
State had gone for Hoffman by fully nine
thousand majority. This was damper.
No one entertained hope longer. So
implicit is the confidence placed by men
of all parties here in Mr.. Greeley's po
1itical representations, that when he
speaks they listen, as to the voice of ar
oracle. On the night of the Presidential
election Of 1864, Mr, Greeley placed
President Lincoln's majority in this State
at within three hundred of the right
figures. .-- ....-.-.-- -....
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-25
THANKSGIVING.

Tomorrow the proclamations of the
President and Governor call upon US to
observe pleasant and appropriate Gus
tom which has come down to us from
former times. In the early days of our
country, when life was a constant strue
gle against want and privation, our faith
crs felt that the occasion Of bountiful
harvest should be commemorated by feast.
ing and giving Of thanks to the Provid-
ence, which had been mindful of their
necessities. The pious observances of our
ancestors gradually grew into custom
which promises to last and remain popul-
ar so long as religious ceremony, forti.
fed with liberal offering 20 the natural
tastes and appetites, is more enticing than
the simpler and severer forms of ordinary
worship. Formerly the day was passed
in listening to the thanksgiving Sermon"
joining in prayers and songs of praise and
finally gathering around the "thanksgiv-
ing dinner which was supposed to con-
sst Of all good things tempting to the APP
petite and to be prepared with the highest
culinary skill. But in later years, as bless
ings have multiplied and prosperity come
upon US without limit, the order is some
what reversed and the turkey hides the
sermon, and the feasting is more con.
spicuous than the praising We are no
believers, however, in the doctrine that
the morals of the people have greatly de-
generated, and do not doubt that Just as
good and grateful hearts beat now under
silk and satin as used to under homespun
But, with the odors Of Thanksgiving
already beginning to rise about US, We are
in no mood for moraliging, and leave the
savory subject simply reminding our read
ers that seldom have We been enabled to
look back upon year marked with, So
many blessings and so few calamities,- or
forward to d future 50 bright with hope as
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-25
STATE ITEMS.


The Savings Bank Law was defeated
in this State. @ Fs8 ata"
The Milwaukee Wisconsin has secur
ed the services of James Ross as its
Madison Correspondent this winter.
The Daily Commonwealth of Fond
du Lac has collapsed. The editor thinks
it an enterprise of too much magnitude
to publish a Daily in that City.
-Tha Oneida Indians near Green
Bay publicly executed by hanging on
the 18th, one of their number named
Jacob Pow les, who had been convicted
oftthe murder of Antoine Semmes, also a
member Of the tribe The execution was
conducted in the most orderly and formal
manner. . .