davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
GREAT BRITAIN.

NEW ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN MR. RkNEkDl
JOHNSON AND LORD CLARENDON
On the accession of the Liberal Government
On office SAWS The telegraph Of January - the negotia
films respectng the setemenof the differences with the
tpite1 states which had been carried on by Lord Stan
ley and Mr. Roverdy johnson, were continued by LORD
Clarendon AS everybody knows at previous stage OF
Che proceedings difficulties caused by what seemed
manifestation OF hostility on the part Of the American
usope 10 the proposed arrangement the terms OF winch
we're somewhat harshy criticised. Meanwhile the WASH
ngtOn Government showed genuine anxiety TO arrive
Al friCudy settlement and hence our own GOvcrneht
cOuld not but take those difficulties into c0nsldeIaOn
Thp Eursh Cabinet wished TO come 20 an understanding
(which would conciate America without committing TINS
country 10 any course inconsistent with us ltautOhai
Olcy or It's rights under the public law. In that spirit
HE negotiations have been continued new arrange
Sent have been made which will, we hope, prove TO be
more satisfactory in FORM aud yesterday new NOhNe-
zion. uI1u which Lord Clarendon ana MI keNeray john
sou have finally agreed duly signed at the Foreign
Office
THE LATE AUGUSTUS DICKENS.
The following is the text Of Charles Dckenss note to
Thu Lonen Ne,rs summary (which was received by
the cable.
"sR: am required 70 discharge painful act Of duty
imposed upon me by your insertion IN your paper OF
Saturday Of a paragraph from The Ner-I Or1; Tune
Respecting the DEATH at Chicago Of Mrs. Augustus
Dickens widow Of the brother Of Charles Dickens t'
celebrated English novelist The widow Of my lat,
brother In that paragraph referred TO was never at C
EagO she Is q lady living and resident in London
she frequent guest at house, and am one OF IN
trustees under her marriage settlement. My Temporal
absence in Ireland has delayed for some days my uoul
ling you with the request that you viii have the GOOD
- b, Jt,e5 Inn "a CHARLES DICKENS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30

ostar which overlook several hundred Crock younyeers
VIC wore bebeaded their remains beng niutiateu ana
nsHlted by the Turks aud the completely o. e FTonGn
tsTaj I'm crete with the MOslem. were lneHectve IN
dn,ne the ardor OF the Cretan warriors VINO commune
to sustain the war Of Independence WaIeu V rea
% 90 bat even the blockade Of the syria steamers
pot against the inHeXibe resolution OF the
Tretan people to continue the struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

RryGRAYD. MARIA EUGENE DAISY, No u Ia" FOur-
CRMPBELL MARGARET, North Fourtasi Jersey CITY 10
COLLINS MARGARET A., No 100 Fanierbta'r' BroohIn'
DARG Mrs MARTHA Universt Church Fourth and sOu
Firs.st., BROOKLYN. s. ID. i. 2.
DIE Mrs. MARY. No l5l West Twenty-thinis st. P M
HUNTER IDA JANE, No. 22l DysonaSe, Brooklyn. X D.
p m. =.
SKINNER RACHEL Az West Forty second-st At l
WEMPIF r. MARIAN. 80 West Thirty .hirist AZ p
WOOD, CARoLSK A.. M. 100 Sulivanst. al l p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
sv.tial NOtitts.
Important 20 Railway Traveller"
ApPLETONS ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE
VIII be Ready THIS DAY AZ lOam,

viii be Ready THIS DAY al 10 a IN
CONTENTS or THE February NJ aBEh;; ma, q.
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS TO RAILWAY ikANhLbkS IL
srnes 70 Purchasing Tickets Checking Baggage ta@G Mapa
&c. &c AZ, Nc .....s.u.i,, sha r,in.in.
OF South North and East oPpOe WINE e
iii MONTHLY ACCOUNT on tRAILwAYS and their Progress
Oueuing Albany aud Susluehanna Halfway Tue h'' 'o'
Ride 'Nsw.Y RI and Ers Railway, &c, &C.
pInTb" ISPCDoTES AND INCIDENTS or TRAVEL. MoheTs
plt1r Adventures with Gorilla The Painters Secret Chcsgo
Dphtheia. &c. &c $500. ,., 49,, v-,,.. liz, al un,.
the Rasay united States and the Canadts Sci &c
81 New Time Tables 70 date &c, &C. Nc, &C. ,,.
POI KroN, RAILWAY STEAM NAVIGATION uuIbh hs zee
n ia every number Of bringing pnncualT 70 hand All
hs. e Tables OF all railways IN the country lb
% In rs and has superior Nor 90 w EASILY &C. n9s
COUPLED and edited aud contains mater 20
se Inc travellers well IS what necessary TO inform
well calculated 70 relieve tue iAsue 9
a. vs eInrrlence has before what Ne nos
- .ssin that this the best Of all publications OF we kHa
80 North American and United States GaEe'e PhadephA
RAILWAY TRAVELLERS will be particular and see WAY Wsg ge'
APPLBTONS RAILWAY GUIDE can DO oud a. AZ ~ &c &
'lla ~, d. APPLETON 4 'dhlshers,
ways tue Oo"n'F Nos 90. w. ~ 0randst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30

success In increasing the population and prosperity
of the place greatly depends upon my successfully COM
batting this error.
The great Of the Temperance r.ncpe Of Vine
land Is owing 10 the fact that every Sprag 10 ia left 70
vote Of the people and s beneficial results appa
Heebsed q LANDS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
MEETING or OFFICERS OF THE NINTH ARMY


The call for q meeting of the officers of the
Burnside expedition into North Carolina, and OF tho
Ninth Army Corps for the Sth or February next en-
braces all persons holding commissions or appointments
u either the army navy who served with the coast eX
pedon who served AT any time with the Nlnth Army
orps The meeting will be held al the armory otthe 22d
pnaImnni Y q nm lnurionnih.at. 90 " O'CLOCK noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
NEW DEPOT CONTEMPLATED.

The New-II Haven Railroad Company have
lust purchased tho entire block bounded by Fortyhhh
and Forty sixthst4 aud by Fourth and Madsonayes Of
Messrs H. H. Ludlow Go " this city for 100000 III
said that the Company intend to erect large depot on
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
NAVY GAZETTE.

WAsmNGToN Jan. 29.-Lieut. Commander II. +.
Davis has been detached from he command Of the naval station
detached tho naval rendezvous at Boston a1d Surgon
Potter New York aud both placed vu waiting orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30

put could ind evidence TO inplioate the accused
They were taken before Justice shandey who committed
ton 1890 - 'U~T : -F7fTTf SN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
TIE STATE or TRADE.
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Fn.SEv0Kr Ja 29Eyenng Amerlcan bonds closed hne and
Ligher; live tweunos ~. d79i Tor the issue Of lH6L
PAKls, Jan. 29-BoursH steady: Renes ,vL 40.
ASTwEEP jan 2lPcVum market closed dai quotations nom
al . unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30

upinger's Old London Dock Gln."-A Pare Gin aiis
ia fenalss Good for htdSg Complaints delicious iVu'
AZ ItSSakK established l118 No 10 BeayersL, " l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30

,,..l.ouoi Spring Wnter.-rho only known remedy TOT GAN
c." IA all DsRAsEs or THE KlDSHTA ~. v..h
For Sale By Duggb DAFor No. e'' DA0AVrA'' wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30

ECB0n Tbay the Fab iast % ihe Fra
Presbyterian Church BALTIMORE BY The Rev jobs Bsesus ~
Ba daughter Of the Ret James Pnnce d. fkstchet Mrs
aud niece o. Commodore H. Y. taTVanee. u Navy 10 Brodass
Atkinsos Of ibis city II u r..f .He.- rt.r
BRLKEAP-TOMLINSON-In s. johns Church. Ke01ks Iowa 90
TbarsdaV "a r. RcT Henry W. Lee, Bshop Of s~s
assisted By the Rev Green, William w BsiknsP 10 Car'ia Toes
7 hnson
Thursday, Jan %, At the ChsTss
otihs rns1gaaO by the Res. J. Rscia Davenport sssee
he Bt Rev Bishop Bowman Davenport daughter OF shf
Sha'iug clergyman A H. Eugeae Alexander All OF this city
ROBNSOEBRYANoB THURSDAY. the oath ihs At St PareFs
LabhedrA by the Most Rev. JohR NcCskeT Archbishop OF sew
leIk George Robinson Miss Lila daughter Of J0an Bryan. es.
all Of this city II.
SPRA6 Brooklyn Thnssy. jan % By the el
George w. Anderson hE Enos H. Spgue TO AA Ma oakley oo
Ofhe aforesaid city
STOKESCOSSITTA the residence the brides father Thurs
dayfJ1 20 By the Rev Wa Aan ID. D. Nj Thomas Stokes %
Miss r. Lizzie COssitt all ofths city W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30

ua.nrd & Cnswelp. COD Liver on ,As best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
Furniture

Furniture
Of IN. L,es, styles. consisting o.
pARtos. pISrSeROoM AND CHAMBER SUITES.
AtR KRUTINES
Mandatory aud waroroom',
No. % and % Fast HousoaT,
Between Bosery aai Second ava
Rst,llus at reduced price,
All good, warranted
Fowler's Adding Machine.
This Tanss = once tgpaeii sgis 100000 an
see I'D michne do so nee Of cost ana hays ~ a
ala The State aay be had o the eIeavs
l q ' s 9'' ASS S to FOWLER &c. PATTON Room
% NY.
Book Leg ~ suffering &C.. 2s s Ra9 C@s
SUMPTION Lungs Ighss OF the Chest Cough Sanns ia
sa. a. Na 81 BosIt SevYot NJ q BROWNS NETS
How 90 l!eI Rich money 70 Soy So@ NE
TRACT Tor the times Of great nIs is ID cent Address
women Que copy '''''' MERCY INDUSTRIAL noMR p.
BRYANT cures o .ee Heart Liver ssd K s
West fbirtHy euith.st, n Y. 80
y" Tsa 1.i for trcs,%euI alsay' reasonable
consultation free
n Schenck Of Philadelphia will be In Newfo'S to see h'
on TUESDAY. February from N to Up N
At bis Rooms. No. % B0SDsI:
POst-nase Notice.
week ending 9Th January viii % tif-
ieSi from this follows viz; 90 TUESDAY 81 " a. ees
PSI he stations follows. and b. llit aud o. li9i sne >.
m is and a. at 1850 On WEDNESDAY At lie g. m cSes
~ he .tatIous foows aud 1918; aud o. TO- ana 49,
,rJ g.lA GA Thu RSDAY at u closing az the eau's ~
sogs: ard b. li;l5i and o. l3o and lSi and - "
ud on SATURDAY m eonE q sss S s'asV e. 10
\ SHu 10 '''"' ~ - ' JAMES KELLY, = NJ
Female " PPsI5s FEMALE ;S
advertisements JoHS GRAY GREEN 10 AID 10 y.es.1
Composifor- Wanted-SIale Fen'aie-IS sss@ sDss
pt prompt will be given at preset r " as
Competent aerknen WIZ na s
AHA onnoraniy 10 desirable situations ana seVes ~ 49,
led $500 ali the rear round they get oy lmAnWts
prces nTwiere good bands gessray 3psRN Ssy
In ars,ri,,tion hs, required JOHN A. uht Shhhs,
s md 10 scob a. NeslOk, Paleu Of over aT tsu'' e"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-25
ACIrNUNDER ARRFNT.

The way of those who are indebted 10
bondholders is hard IL has proved 80 In
this State, where whole boards of super
visors have lately been arrested and
brought before the court for not ordering
assessments topay off bonds and in ono
or two cases mayors and aldermen have
been either arrested or threatened with IT,
And now the fever is spreading. Our
neighboring city Of Galena just now inds
herself in the grasp Of some importunate
creditors of this kind, and is suffering the
penalty. II would seem that judgment
had been rendered against the city, and
payment is now trying 10 be enforced.
But the plan proposed by the City Coun.
Gil for so doing was not satisfactory, and
the result was thata United States deputy
marshal came over from Chicago yester-
terday and arrested Mayor Brand
and five aldermen on summary process
he took them to Chicago on last evenings
train, there to appear and answer before
the Federal COurt-DU6uque (IOtgdl
Herald
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-25
CHICAGO
Meeting OF the whisky Ring

CHICAGO, Nov. PA Convention of
liquor dealers and rectifiers assembled at
the Sherman House this morning at II
o'clock
On calling the roll the States of Tennes-
see, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Missouri,
Iowa, Minnesota, Indiana, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Ohio and California were found Ie-
presented.
Samuel Redskoff, of Milwaukee, read the
opening address, IN which he said: Finding
that the laws and regulations of the Treas
uTy Department concerning the manutac-
tuTe and sale of liquors had become more
and more serious, so as to seriously inter
fere with their business, have formed So
ciety for purposes Of protecting their inter
ests ana to eject, If possible, such change
in the present laws concerning distilled
spirits as to do away with the vexatious and
| expensive system of gnaging and stamping,
J. A Montgomery, Of Chicago, was elect
ed temporary chairman. Committees on
permanent organization and resolutions
were appointed, when the Convention ad
| iourned until o'clock.
The Convention reassembled at , 0 clock
but adjourned in a few minutes without do
ing any thing of public Importance until
! tD-mQrTOW morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-25
THE MISSISSIPPI.
the RUbiCOu--N8rrGW Escape from
Dreadful Disaster.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24-Captain Blake, Of
the steamer Rubicon, who arrived to-day
from Memphis, gives some particulars Of
of the accident to his bOst last Saturday
Fire was discovered at , clock in the
morning. under the pilot house, which,
with the upper part Of the texas, was in q
moment or two all ablaze, burning furious
w. The boat Immediately headed for the
shore, Pilot VIM. Riley standingat his post
until the wheel itself caught fire; nor did
he leave it till the boat landed. Meantime,
Captain Blake and the crew trained hose
and brought three streams of water to bear
on the fire. As soon as the boat touched
the shore all the passengers, ffty-tive in
number twenty-five Of whom were women
and children, were safely landed, where they
remained until the flames were subdued,
when they all returned to the boat, and she
proceeded on her voyage. The fire is sup
posed to have caught from sparks lodging
against the pilot house at its intersection
with the hurricane roof
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-25
HARRISBURG.
Doomed,

bOODheOs
HARRISBURG, Nov. 24.-Gov. Geary to-
day signed the death warrants of Adam
Letus, sentenced in Cumberland county 70
the murder of Henry Stohm, and of d
Paul Schopfe, sentenced in the same cou
ty for the murder of Miss Steinick. The
Gay appointed for the execution of both is
the 22d Of December Schopfe's warrant
was signed in obedience to the recommend
alton OF the Attorney General in the report
of the case.
Credit MObiIEer-CIear rs Mud
The case of the Commonwealth vs.. the
creditors of America was considered IN the
Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin
county yesterday. The case came up on
an appeal for settlement Of the Auditor
General. and the State Treasurer L. W
Hall representing in connection with the
Attorney General the Commonwealth, who
offered the account of the State against the
defendant, claiming as the amount due the
State $685. $40 e.. The original settle
ment showed a balance in favor of the
State of s., $50, 600, but by settlement on
the l4th of july, 1869, the claim was re
duced to the above amount
Mr.. c. McMurley, in the absence Of
Hon. Z. NJ. Stanton, his colleague, alone
represented the defendant, and opened
with the history, origin and purpose of the
credit mObiGer, from which it appeared the
corporation originally existed as the Penn
sylvania Fiscal Association, but its name
was afterward changed to the present style:
then, became instrumental in building up
the railroad. After this road had passed the
tenth meridian, when it obtained the sub
sidy promised by Congress to y. b. Fist,
reaching that point, a contract was made by
o. Ames TO build GGG miles of the road, and
by him assigned to seven trustees. -yyho
agreed to construct the road for that
distance, and on condition that the credit
mobilier will guarantee the performance of
the contract, and advance the money there
for The trustees promised to pay the
mObilieT a commission of p per cent. aud
interest on the money advanced In July,
1865, the Attorney General filed "A quo
warranto TO inquire into the validity of the
corporate existence of the credit of the mo-
biher, and its credit being thus impaired,
was unable TO supply the amount of money
required to carry on the contract. 1t then
released to the trustees part of the con-
tract ON condition that it should not be LA
bic for any loss or claims for damages
The question involved is what were its
real earnings as corporation during the
year 1868. The witnesses for the defence
have been called to prove that during that
time no profits were earned and divided by
| the company Further testimony is to be
| offered in connection with the argument
of the counsel, and will probably occupy
the time Of the court during this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-25
SPAIN.
Death Of Gen. DuIce.

Ol
MADRID, Nov. 24.-Gen. Dulce, recently
at the head of the government in Cuba,
died yesterday.
Important Documents Forthcoming.
The government will soon present to the
Cortes a number of documents bearing
upon the Cuban question.
Dubious Attitude % Victor Emanuel.
PARIS, Nov. 2i.-Private advices received
hege contradict positively, the general i'm
preston that Italy favors the elevation of
the Duke of Genoa to the Spanish throne.
A dispatch from Madrid, however, states
that Gen. Prim has assured the Cortes that
the proposition meets with the favor of
King Victor Emanuel The Duke of
Genoa now has 165 Deputies pledged to
Lis support.
Vote OF Thanks
The Cortes has passed vote of thanks
to Lesseps, the present director of the
Suez Canal.
$4,000 Volunteers Tor Cuba.
Within the past week p, 0GO volunteers
have sailed from Spanish ports for Cuba.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-25
SOUTH CAROLINA.
GoXernnr,s Messnue.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 24.-The State
Legislature convened yesterday The Gov
ernors message was read to-day. He
speaks cheerfully of the financial co ndition
Of the State, recommends the interest on
the debt to be paid in specie, takes strong
grounds against State aid TO railro ads, ad-
vises the passage Of laws to protect work
ing men and urges especial ate ntion to
manufacturing and agricultural Improve
Tnanfe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-25
TIPTONVILLE.
A Terrible Affair-A Planter De.
tends his Negroes Against Masked

A Terrible Affair-A Planter De.
tends his Negroes Against Masked
Rafderss
MEMPHIS, Nov. PA terrible affair
occurred near Tiptonville, Tenn, on Sun
day. A party of masked men went to the
house Of William Jones, a planter, for the
purpose of disarming negroes working fol
him. Jones, having intimation of theil
coming, determined to resist, as the ne
groes had been peaceable and well disposed,
and made proper means for defence.
When the raiders came they were met with
destructive fire which caused them to re-
treat, leaving one Of their number dead
and two MORALLY wounded. The dead one
proved to be Robert Dickinson, living
across the Kentucky line. His cousin,
Robert Beauchamp, died the next morning.
He said he was misled into the scrape.
Excitement the next day was intense. Off
GERS came and arrested Mr.. Jones and six
of the negroes.
Five of the Negroes Shot by N Mob.
Owing to the excitement, Mr.. Jones was
taken to the river in charge Of the Deputy
Sheriff, placed on board the steamer Lou
isville and brought here, while the Sheriff,
with the negroes, started to Troy, but on
the way a mob attacked the posse, took
five of the negroes into the woods and shot
them down, the Sheriff, by hard begging,
succeeding in saving the life Of the other
one, who was taken to Troy and put in jail.
The excitement in Upton is immense, and
as the party who shot the negroes are well
known, it is supposed other blood will be
shed even if the matter is settled.
Laler-AH SOuiherners
MEMPHIS, Nov. 24.-Willis Jones, at
whose house the tragic affray represented
in the previous dispatch occurred, states
that he had an interview with the parties
who attacked his house, on the Monday
preceding the affray, and warned them
that he would defend his negroes to the
last; also that Hicks, one of the men
wounded, had attempted to whip one of
the negroes before. The affair grew out of
the enmity of Hicks and others to the
negroes. The parties are all Southeners
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-25
BALTIAIORE.
mi, rnrI.irc Assurance.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Pin the case OF
Helen A. Miller as. the Brooklyn Life In
surance Company, on an action to recover
I, $50. coo. the amount of policy on the lie
bf her husband u5ed III the United
States Circuit Court Monday and Tues
day, Judge Giles this morning delivered an
opinion directing judgment IN favor OF the
plaintiff for the amount Of the polcy less
the premium stipulated to be paid. De
PENDANT reserved exceptions to the ruling
Of the court, for the purpose OF taking an
appeal 70 the Supreme Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-25
SUEZ.
Eugene and Francis Joseph

PARIS, Nov. 24.-The Journal Official has
received the following dispatch from Port
Said: The Imperial yacht Aigle, with the
Empress on board and entire feet left Suez
Yesterday and reached the Mediterranean
to-day. The success of the Inauguration
is complete. The Emperor of Austria will
leave Cairo Tuesday, on his return to
Europe.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 24-The Empress
Eneenie has arrived here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-25
PANAMA.
Treasure TrOVe

New YORK, Nov. 24.-Dates of the eth
from st Thomas, per steamer II. Chaun-
cev, have been received. She brings
s., OGO in treasure. The shooner Petrol
has arrived from CaIcas Island The i'm
mense treasure reported discovered there
has not yet been found.
The State Attorney of Panama has been
arrested for an attempt to bride one OF the
COuTto
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-25
ERIE.

extraordinary: Nobody Hurt
ERIE. Pa. Nov. 24-AbOut halt-past .
o'clock last evening the mail train gong
west. on the Philadelphia and Enc RAT
road. collided with a freight train gong
east. about seventy five mics from PatOnla.
Both locomotives were completely wrecked,
and the baggage car was telescoped into
the smoking car. No one vas killed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-25
IOWA.
Rufsian Lynched in Mistake.

ARuffian Lynched in Mistake.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.--The Vigilance Com
mittee IN Fremont county, Iowa, a lew
days since, lynched noted ruttian named
Sam. Murdoch, charged with the murder
OF Henry johnson. Since Murdoch
death johnson has made his appearance
alive and well. Efforts will be made to
bring the lynchers to trial
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-25
ENGLAND.

Out.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Tho Anglo-American
Telegraph Company have leased one OF
their two Atlantic cables to a German
company, with whom negotiations have
long been pending The term of lease is
five years.
Postponed.
The sailing of the steamship Monarch,
with the remains of the late George Pea
body, has been postponed until Friday,
Dec. >.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-25
: =

I .
over. The victory is won The State /:
in the hands of It's frieEdsc Our prede-
cessors sustained the credit of the State;
it is true at a fearful cost, yet it was sus-
tanned. The strife among brothers Is
ended, and in the eloquent language of
another: ''The great armies which car
ried with them everywhere death and
desolation, the insepsrable attendants OF
war, whether victorious or defeated, have
been disbaRded, and now the sheayes of
peace are being garnered rs the frait OF
the contest.
Shall we bear our burdens yet little
while?
The question is before us. It has to be
decided What shall we do
We are not labOriDg for to-day, but for
a State whose political existence We fondiy
trust may be forever, protecting Us al in
our lives, liberty and property.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-25
WINNIPEG.
Those Freuch-Breed Rebels

Those Ereuch-E8reed Rebels.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. pa gentle
man from Fort Garry arrived here yes
terday. He says the English half breeds
and whites take little or no part IN the
demonstrations The insurgents are
chiefly French half-breeds A system
of passes has been adopted, and
strict order and surveillance is exercised.