davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13

THIS i NOT IN on Lie Published sew raj
wears AGO. and reprinted COR this occasion.
hut an cntjrrh Ne" hook, inst prepared.
with fire. !, materials from Il new and orig
inal standpoint.
1t j. rs HE TIL" wen expresses, n Repre-
Sentative Life and will, irmn It's very re-
markahc character and its well -sustaincl
interest from hc~innnm 10 end, command
til" earnest attention of I'll '"aucrS in every
community.
TABLE or Co>T; MS,
Preface, hv the author
Introduction hv tH>~irS VI. Clay.
Letter trom Horace Greeley concerning
the =. \. Tribune,
CHAPTER J. From, i''vh5dd 10 Man
hood
CHuirhE ll--IIoracc Greeley and the
Tribune.
CnArrtH lIl-Thrtc months in Con-
grc,s and Europe. !.
CHAPTER " = The Greeley Farm -
Second visit TO Eulr'0pc-ArroSs the Coz
tincnt nc. =.
Editor
Cu>rrrn Vi Horace Gttyicy as a
Politician
CHAPTER VII - Horace Greeley as a
Statesman.
CHAPTER VIII - Horace GiHclct ~ d
man Of Letters
th>rTER TX - Horace Greeley as a
Rrtormcr
CHARTER Y Horace Greeley as a
@clfmadc Man. -,
CHAPTER ri - Horace CIRCLES III The
South
Currru XII - Henry Clay and Mar
Garct Fuller e..
CulrrEn XII 4 personal Word.
tIiArTrR XIV - The lesson of Horace
Glcecv's life
George d. Prentice to Horace Greeley,
a poem.
APPENDIX.
:. The domination Of 11Gracc Greeley for
! President.
The Cincinnati Platform and Letter of
Acceptance.
The hailing of Jefferson Davis
A striking stccl-platc portrait of Mr..
Greeley. from the best AID most recent
photograph, faces I've work, and is really
worth tho prict Of the whole book.
The volume coptaIns COO large, closely
printed pages, and, although a very cXpcn-
Sivr work to produce. is sold at the u"prc-
ccdcntcdly low price Of 50 pei Copy.
NOTICE TO AGENTS AND CLUBS.
The call for this new work is, 50 uniycr-
Sal throughout the country, that the Pub
fishers hayc decided TO sell copies to
Agents and Clubs at the following rates:
10 CoprEc l,n, S15
30 COPIES FOR. 500
100 COPIES FOR. $40
Single copies will be sent by. mail bost-
acc prepaid, On receipt of the regular
price, S.
Address orders 10
THE TRIBUNE.
;.. New York City.
june eo-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13

EXHIBITION AND CONCERT OF THE
LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL. - On
Tuesday evening, the "a Of July, a
number of the scholars of the Luther
an Sunday School, under the training
Of Mrs. Maggie Willhide, Miss Title
Font and Miss Nette Fessler, gave a
delightful entertainment, consisting OF
music and Rotations, in the Luther
an Church, Of this city. After vol
untary on the organ by Mrs. Willhide,
the following pieces We're sung or reel
ted: Mansions of Light" "Never
from Thee will we stray "Davil the
Shepherd Boy "Why, When and
Where" Feed My Lambs, God
Sees Me" AN Coming "Tiet the
Beautiful Gates Agar, don't Fret, v
"I VIII FOLLOW Thee, '"The Seasons. -
"W'hat Shall the Harvest be ?" "The
Crow always be found in Your
place, "a Dialogue on the s'j'n1ay
School . "S5rhething true in queer
way, "Solaiers Of jesus, and II IN
Sweeping Through tho Gates" Be-
sides these There We're sT+ccchcs and
aiaIornes, whose stbjects did not APP
pear on the PROGRAMME. \ humber
of pieces were sung deliEhtlnIIy by
the Infant school,, and others by lar
ger scholars. Mis-. Willhide prcsi,lcd
at the cabinet organ. She and Miss
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13
TERRIBLE TRADGEDY r.

IA G. MARTIN. ir. would inform The
H.. public generally that he is now pre-
pared 70 fl'>'ish, all WHO may h" in need "i
SADDLES, TIArSESS, COLLARS,
BRIDES, WHIPS, BLANKETS,
FLY NETS, TRUNKS. VALlSES,
CHAMOIS SKINS, CURRY
COMES, HORSE BRUSHES,
and n general assortment Of Saddlrry,
Hardware, etc, at the shortest notice and
lowest cash price, At his place Of business
q; one door West of Root a. Croft i
store Also, HARNESS, etc, repaired
with nraldrSS and durability He cordial
ly invites the public to give him call
iunc lJ-2nios.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13
--fIEi 81 = 10y -,
..::::,.t !. .!..;.,..t..:.:.~.
Baltimore and HagerstoWn,
Is
; 'ss $3.50 ~

.%a....::.:.. .a:s."...:.-.
Baltimore and Hagerstown,
TWO PASSENGER TEAMS
Arc run between Baltimore and Ila-
HorstoW1l OYER tic
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
Through the Fins, rari Of MARYLAND,
,ii&- to the TraiiI,' Qnirk Transit and
The fniGlp,"n' If Beautiful Scenery.
r.SryE1}'' STATION.
Cyr1,r # F'a}lNH rid Ct1rcyt Streets.
BiLf7NORE rITl.
rrrN as iIAGEESTNWN.
Train, lc;;%r Baltimore for Owin~>'
Mills, Chen Morris, Rri>tcr,town, Fink>-
iurg. Wrstmin-'rr, New Windsor, uni,r
Bridge, Midllrhu}", Double. Pipe Greek,
Rock, Bldg. NJ%hnnir>town, Blue Ridge
Ur Monterey Summit ana Wayncsboro'
SniihSlurr. Ch%Wsyillc and llarrrytown
al $50 4. NJ, anh 1870 T. NJ, daily, cX
rrlh Srl;dAy.
The $50 g.. NJ. Train connects with
NlhS'S lo' llalNlN't'iI d'll Nah'n'Stt' d'
Wi MAJ ",n'S s, 5;'' ' .o
st No,h.igic:.,'Gi;
Also Train leaves at $50 PMtor Union
Brill"c ara intermediate points.
Pas5cn@pIT., for Chamhrr,hur~ and other
rUin'S an tic Cumberland Valley Railroad
sin Gh, Ills route by the $50 4. NJ. train
shorter and cheaper than any other.
Trains wiI leave IIa~"rStown for Baui
1T o;l3 y. NJ. AND Pa VI; Att'MhlrS-
town at d::9 \, " ani 51ol +. NJ; (nlnn
NJ Nj. wa. r,,L go -.. NJ l
,n 'N Nu|'s," '''' '''G' c en-. ~ ~ H ",'.
.n,,stI Az u j. Al nrin,r.,
WilIs - IA 3imd XII ! n ,iG :r3o p n
mm.r u, ~ p "i; nl. y, Ssn ', nI IA a.,
N .,,,, 4 IN u N
,nn!'i'a,"n in" h H''' .,n 'IN%'S al re-,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13
B ! s 4 3
Broker end Real Estate
Agent.

w undersigned has established an of
l Ne" for The purpose of carrying on the
Real Estate Hiid Broker business. PrivA't
securities bought at reasonable disco,,n'.
ON'y-une time Of mechanics, laborcrs, &C.,
with their employers, bought al Il VERY loy
discount Money loaned for $hor, periods
Of time on receipt Of GOOD security. Pr
,icular attention paid TO the sale of real
estate entrusted TO my hands. MY strict
and sole attention will be paid to the abov,
business
U.s. OIlicc rear room ground floor of
Gilds' Hall Entrance iy thr Hall door
Address. CitAS. L. CASSELL,
apr 6-6mos] McthanicSloWn, Nd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13
SP ECIAL ATTENTION
is called 70 the advertisement of
CHAS, Fl. o. FOX, in another column,

CIIAS, Fl. q. FUN, IN another column,
headed "March tie 3lst, 1872"
No one in this community has ever been
more successful, than he, in Introducing a
new trade, which almost entirely used to go
to the larger cities, Having well establish
ed himself by giving general satisfaction in
the mcchani al as well AS III the mercantile
branch of his busi,esS, Eehow offers to the
public rare chance to bay WATCHES, Jew
clry and Silvcr-Warc AT LOW FIGURES,
and all :!rc advised to avail themselves OF
the opportunity. lmar 80 If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13
nON'T READ THIS !
WtSiCAL INSTRT WEN7'S

AT SMITHS TEMPLE OF FANCY.
Niolins from ONE DOLLARto $1,000
French and German Flutinas and AcGfrio.
ons, all prices: Guitars, Flutes, Claronrte
Nioincclos, Musical Boxes, from S. to
So; l'anjos, Fifts, Flagcolcts, Tamborincs
Bone Rattlcrs, Harmonious, Bass and
Snare Drums, Brass Tromboncs, Tuning
Forks, Irish llarps, Niolincclla, Banjo
Guitar and Violin Strings; Keys, Tail
Pieces; Bows, Ros!n. &c; instruction
Books for all Instruments. "All 50 cheap
as never vos.' Rccollcct the place.
SMITHS Temple of Fancy,
No. 40 North Market Street.
july 13'tf Frederick city, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13

CUMBERLAND COAL, run of mine,
~ just received and will always keep on
hand, full supply at $3.50 per ton. At
the Depot G. w. STOCKSd3A4E.
July l34w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13

In Mrchanicstown, al tire maternal
homestead, on NJ onday evening, the Sth
instant, by Rev. n L, Gilds, Mr.. WAR
NER r. GRI.lE to Miss SALLlE +,
HESSoN, both of this place.
On the 21th Of June in Gettysburg, Ivy
the Rev. ". r. II. Dratrch, Mr.. CHAR
LES -. ROACH to Mrs. MARGARET
f. MORT, both of Frederick county, Md,
On tlr" 4ah instant, at the residence OF
the laicH''s parent, by Elder ID. J.. Saylcr
WILLIAM BLADES to Miss Macy t.
FOGlE T., both of this county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13
A Ill THE RAGE.

CROQuET GAME.
GAME OF CROQUET.
The most fashionable and pleasing out
door game Just now. Full sets in store
and sold low at SMITHS
july 13-tf Temple of Fancy
Erplprick Md
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13
2narriaaes.

~ Marriage Notices and Deaths are
inserted FREE where they do NOT exceed 3
lines; over lines, they will he charged ,
cents per line in advance
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13

.4m,vd1 Rtpor' of the Meehn,ltstoaon
Bm1ding Association, for the year
ending I1y 1St, 1872.
NO the President, Directors and mem
L beers of Mechanicstown Building AS
sotittion: Your Committee appointed to
audit the books of the Secretary and Urea;
surer, have examined the same and find
thru to correspond and submit the follow:
ing report as the workings of said associa
ton during the past year
RECEIPTS.
Bv aribunt dues received from july lst,
1874, to July 1st, 1872 S2G03,0O
Ry amount of interest on adtatl-
crd shares lo- w
Bv amount fines, Transfers
interest, dc. 4",lo
Total $214S,l5
ttSbi'tsFMEN'is
To amount of stock advanced
dmrin~ the year So5s55o
70 amd,ln, Of steel, Withdrawn S6,EH
TO expenses "'''e
Total s2'3',25
balance in hands OF ! fcasut'f 1857
income during int pasl year Ais =.
hy fines, &C.. $45Q,35
TO expenses "',i-
Total amount ofprohs $3ol,23
GEO. w. STOCKSDA-E,
+. H. WAESGllE.
Cnn,r3,ittnn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13

Frederick, July ,, 1872. J
\ MEETING of the Board of County
"a School Commissioners will be held in
this Office on Wednesday, the 9TH day Of
August, 1872, at 10 20 clock, A. NJ, ut which
time Assistant Teachers will be appointed
for the several Schools requiring them
Those heretofore holding, and all others
desiring such positions will make applica-
ton directly to the Board of County
School Commissioners at that mecting.-
Principal Teachers will be appointed, as
heretofore, by the several Boards of School
District Trustees. .,,.
JNO. w. PAGE;
July G-3t Sec'y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13
NOW IN STORE

NOW N STORE
The nandsomcst, CHEAPEST 4nd LaS-
gcst assortment Of
CUILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
ever seen in Tredctich.
- All who want 10 stvo Doctor, bill
should Gull and bug a NICE CARRIAGE
for then little one. Every carriage is war
rantrd to keep The baby healthy and lively.
- 1Oh,cAn find Sllcl, CarraprS ONLY
at SNITlI'S Temple Of Fancy,
No 40 North Market Street,
juncSf Frederick, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13

sugar cured hams, fresh
| / and nice, for sale at
GEO ". SVOCkSDALLS
july Ct:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13

july Cow
t9j- The M1,ylctnd Union, FREDERICK,
copy until day Of sale, and charge adiel,i-
scr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-13

Oftre Of Board Of SrhooI Commissioners }
Of Frederich Cou~ty, M(nylond, !
FREDERICK, July :, 1872
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29

seems needless to state that such an at
traction captivates the cultivated people
of our city. A -
BR0oM S. The Jefferson street Opera
House continues to be filed by an en-
thusiastic crowd every evening. Mana
ger Broom has brought out several new
stars, among others, Misses Kathleen
0'Neil and Lizzie Shelton; the former q
good vocalist and the latter terpischo-
rean artist Of merit. Tonight an at
traotive programme will be introduced.
Go and see the fine variety troupe this
evening New songs and dances win be
in order, .fltj. ..as trs rs
OLYMPIC VARIRTIEs.-The Olympic
was crowded last night by the friends of
the popular manager. New attractions
will be put on the stage tonight Man
agsr Lusk has arranged programme
for this interesting occasion full of nov
elites, consisting Of fancy and clog
dancing, comic and sentimental songs,
negro comicalities, etc .e,isss gs.,..r
TIyoLI.--South Court street. Alfred
Won Rolande and New German Theat-
rioal Troupe every night. 1857
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
pnI1cY or rHE nEMocRArs.

The Democratic executive committee
will not, it is said, meet till after the
Philadelphia convention, to decide when
aud where the National Democratic con-
vention shall be held. 1t is thus pro
posed to adhere to the passive policy
until all the plans aud purposes Of ths
Republican party on the Presidential
issue are fully developed, and therefore
maintained that there is ample time to
call the Democratic convention IS late
as August, and thus give full OppOrtupi-
~ for all elements opposed to the con-
tinuaDee Of the present administration
TO unite in an opposition Presidential
ticket. This view Of the course to
be pursued meets With the approval, it
is understood. Of many Of the Demo
Gratis Of congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
FOREIGN.

LONDON, January 29.-After a prolonged
discussion in the cabinet the government has
finally resolved to object to the consideration
of the Question Of indirect damages by the
American war. and to limit cases referred to
the Geneva conference entirely to direct
claims.
England is actively intriguing against
Russia by her entertainments in her Central
Asia possessions. An envoy has arrived from
Bokara at Calcutta. and tits understood that
he is the bearer Of important dispatches in
relation to the affairs in that section. The
fact that the greater part Of the Anglo-Indian
army is marching northward, gives color TO
the lsppositon that England will oppose any
further encroashgaepts of Russia in that di-
rectiOu.
PARIS, January pa revolutionary nv
rising has been organized over the south Of
France. The movement was held ready for
Immediate commencement in ease Of Theirs
resignatiSg resulting in the appointment Of
Due de Aumaie o. Mershal Mcmahon to the
chief executive. Any attsEps which may be
made for the restoration OF ms Tonar-
chy will absolve the Republicans from the
neace now imposed upon them, and they
viii GrH themselves. ,.as--.r
On recent visit 70 Bordeaux Gambe@a ar
ranged plan Of action with the Republicans.
In the meantime they Will mnniain their
Picard will succeed Ponyer Quertier II he
retires from the ministry.
Ii il reported that Theirs opposes the erea-
ton Of the Gfice Of Independent. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
THE LIBERAL MOVEMENT.

The Liberal Republicans OF MIS-
souri met at Jefferson City on Wednes-
day, and as the Republican remarks,
opened the Presidential campaign with
shout and charge. They do not go
back, nor stand still; they move straight
upon the enemy's works. They discern,
by instinct, who is their foe, and their
fire converges directly upon him. Their
artillery is trained upon the White
House and the congressional majority,
and they do not even attempt to conceal
the fact that they aim at nothing short
Of the defeat Of the Administration
party aud the overthrow Of the unrepub
lican and undemocratic policy Of force
which that party maintains. The
speeches the letters and the resolutions
are all aimed plainly at President Grant
and those who stand with him. They
contain no apologies for, nor extenua-
ton Of the movement; they are not
marked by the tremor aud reluctance of
men who, while believing they are
right, fear they may be wrong; they
have all the high spirit of men who
know they are right, and the bold, I'M
questioning faith OF men who feel sure
Of triumph. Such words as "renegades,
traitors" selling out to the Democ-
racy," and abandoning Republican
principles" have no terrors for the men
who met at Jeffersoa City on Wednes-
day; they ran the gauntlet in 1870; they
bore all these denunciations then, and
not only came out unhurt, but they
gained victory over their denouncers
which has left its marks on them to this
day. They are confident that what was
done in Missouri two years ago can be
done in the whole Union now; and as
the whole Union needs deliveranee from
corrupt and proscriptiSs rule as urgent
ly as Missouri did, they resolve to at
tempt it precisely With the same method
that has already given one success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
THE METHODIST UNIVERSITY.
the oonys " q. f SsSSas.

y aNA ~ AAg1V@Ee
The Methodist University convention,
which has been in session in our city for
several days, adjourned last Saturday.
The result was iuost satisfactory, The
following resolutions adopted by the
convention shsw the plan proposed and
the measures taken to secure its estab'
lishment:
Resolved by the convention, |. That
measures be adopted looking TO the
establishment, as speedily as practicable,
Of an institution Of learning OF the high
est order and upon the surest basis,where
the youth of the church and country may
prosecute theological, literary, scientific
and professional studies to an extent as
great and in a manner as thorough ~.
their wants demand. hr :, \
That this institution shall be called
the Central University of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South. a.H 80
That it shall consist, atpresent, OF hive
schools, or departments, ylz'. First, A
theological school for the training OF our
young preachers who, on application
for admission, shall present a recon-
mendation from quarterly or annual
conference, and shall have attained q
standard Of education equal to that re-
auired for admission into an annual con-
ference; and instruction TO them shall
be free, both in the theological and the
literary and scientific departments.
Second, A literary and scientific school,
Third, A normal school. Fourth, A law.
school. Fifth, A medical school. D.
That the sum Of one million dollars Is
necessary in order to realize fully the
object desired; and not less than five
hundred thousand dollars must be Sc
cured as condition precedent to tae
opening of any department OF the UNI
versity. gel
That the location Of the University
shall be left to the decision OF the college
of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. w uaa
That the carrying out of this whole
scheme is hereby committed to the fol-
lowing persons, viz: William G. John
son, Robert j. Morgan, Smith W. Moore,
Milton Brown, Alexander l.. P. Green,
Jordan Stokes, David G. Kelly, Edward
H. East, Robert A. Young, Landon G.
Garland. Philip Tuggle, John M. Steele,
James d. McFerrin, Christopher d. Oil
yer, William Dickson Edward Wads-
worth, William M. Byrd, William l.. c.
Hunnicutt, Thomas Christian, James l..
Borden, William II. Foster, Andrew
Hunter, James L. deYampert and David
7. Reynolds, who shall take immediate
steps tor acquiring suitable charter and
incorporation, and shall be board Of
trust, with power to solicit and invest
funds, appoint an agent or agents, and
do whatever else is necessary tor the ex-
eeution of this scheme.
That tie Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, be and hereby
are requested to act as board of super
visors of the University, or any of its
departments, and jointly with the board
of trust TO elect officers and professors,
and prescribe the course Of study, and
the plan of government -qeil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
'UBLIC LEDGER.
THE GRAND FAILURE.

SO far as winter travel and transpor-
tation are concerned, the grand Pacific
railroad, renowned all over the world as
a miracle of American enterprise, is
failure. As shortcut round the world
it is a failure. As a business enterprise,
it is a failure. AS government project,
it is a failure. To all, except those VINO
have made money from its early eclat It
ia a failure. Trains are now snow-oouhd
for hundreds of miles, and their progress
depends on that of the shovelers Ihat'
of course is slow work. The clouds can
SNOW faster than men can remove the
snow and the line of the road pen
etrates the regions OF perpetual snow
1t is a stormy region, given to cy-
clones in summer and snow storms
in winter. But it is the pet oil the
government, because it is designed 10
retain the travel and trade between the
two oceans on Northern soil. But ma
ture is not an ally of the Radical party
and its hates and spites cannot drive
back the cyclone nor head of the snow
storm. All men of sense are now con-
WINGED, not only of the utility, but OF the
necessity of the Southern Pacific road.
1t will be subject to no snow-storms' nor
blockades, nor interruptions, all the year
round. but will pass through regions
nnon which nature lavishes her everlast-
inc smiles and breathes her divinest
balm. That is the route to the Pacifc
engineered by the hand of God. We do
not propose to discuss the subject of the
effect the construction Of that road would
have ON the fortune or destiny OF the
South. We mean, simply. TO call atten-
lion 10 this fact: that the Northern Pa
caf;c road IL a failure, and that common
sense points to the Southern route as the
only reliable one. We predict that,
with the experience of the last two years
before them, the shrewd spectators OF
the North win speedily turn their atten-
ton to the Southern Pacific road. Prob
ably the anxiety of the Scots to possess
all the Southern roads may find its IN
SEPARATION in conception of what the
Southern Pacific road is to be.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
Tnhumanity.

MADISON, WIS. January 29.-The crue'
treatment Of young Engerseathor. student
of the University. is subject Of general
comment and indignation. Engerseathor was
taken sick with the smallpox, and while very
low was taken out of the University and re-
moved half mile to Camp Randall aud pla-
ced under an old shed. where. from the shock
of the removal. and no care being taken of
him, he died. The University authorities say
the city authorities ordered his removal. but
much blame is deseryedly attached TO the
former party. and public opinion condemns
the whole transaction as both criminal and
inhumau
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, January 20.-Tho Tribune as
serts that VIM. NJ. Tweed having matured his
plans and effectually checkmated the efforts
of his opponents to have him expelled from
the State senate as soon as he has taken his
seat. has decided. in defiance Of public senti-
ment, to go to Albany and fight the battle he
has been so long preparing for. The Tribune
states that he will proceed to Albany to-day,
and will be present in the senate chamber to-
morrow.
James II. Lyons. for the past four years
agricultural editor of the Tribune. died at his
residence on Long Island yesterday morning
Of smallpox.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
Probable Fatal AGray.

BRooKLYx, N. Y, January 20 About seYep
o'clock last night Robert Dyons entered the
residence of NJ. Farrell on Raymond street,
.nd I'm Immediately attacked him. Farrell son.
lad Of eighteen. instantly went TO the aid Of
his parent, when terrible light eHsued. dur
ing which Dyons was stabbed twice in the
back with case knife, besides being fearfully
cut on the head with an ak. Hewas removed
to the city hospital in dying condition. The
Farrels were arrested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, January 2s.-The President
has decided not to withdraw the name Of
Charles Hale, who has been nominated for
the position of assistant secretary Of state,
and the senate win be called upon 70 act on
his name whether it is reported fayorably or
adversely by the committee on foreign affairs.
Hale's friends say the senate viii confirm his
nomination in spite of the committees re-