davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-28
sULrAN's TROUBLES.

A Vienna dispatch to the Times says
the proclamation OF the Holy War looks
like yielding to popular demand, which
has been growing louder daily, that the
Sultan Join the army. The proposal that
the Sultan quit Constantinoplc has ma
turally raised the question whether it is
safe to leave behind a Parliament which
is becoming more and more difficult to
manage and which moreover, has the
whole population of Constantinople with
it. 1t is no wonder, therefore, that Con.
stantinople, during the last few days, has
been filled with rumors Qi impending dis.
solution, a coup GetQ!, &c. II is felt even
Ht the palace that Mukhtar Pasha's inca
pacity necessitates his recall. Yet a first
attempt OF the Chamber in this case to
directly influence tho course OF affairs
may mature the Porte'a resolution to
check interference by prorogation at
least.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-28
FOREIGN NEWS.


Another Interesting Statement Of
Affairs on the Danube.
Fortifcations About Rustchuk Re.
garded as Impregnable,
But the Turks Apprehend Danger
from Flank Movements.
Russians in View Across tho River,
We. But Not DemonstFative.
Battle Imminent in the Vicinity Of
Erzeroum.
DeplorabIe Accounts of Tho Turkish
Army in Asia.
Soldiers Lacking Everything Except
Courage and Patience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-28
sroI1lNa roR A rrnur.
QREEK AMY CORP

ATHENS, May 26.-A new Greek army
corps is forming In Thessaly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-28
TURKISH ARMIES IN ASIA.

A weekly newspaper says it under.
stands that Sir Arnold Kimball, British
attache, gives most deplorabIe account
OF the Turkish armies in Asia, which he
represents as lacking everything an army
should have, except courage and patience.
Sir Arnold appears 10 anticipate that the
Russian armies will not find any serious
military resistance in Asia, and that the
only difficulties they will have to encoun-
ter are those Of the country and climate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-28
Soldiers Lacking Everything Except
Courage and Patience.
Proclamation Of a Holy War the
Result Of Popular Demand.
Small Turkish Successes at Batoum


LONDON, May 2G.-A Bucharest tele-
gram received here announces that the
Russians blew up a large monitor on the
Danube this morning, BY means of launch
es bearing tOrpedoes.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-19
TIE PROPHET'S OK AVE.


How the Mormons Stand Guard
0ysEths {! .e Re qEsys 1;:1sseaa efBriehan 1eu1s'
On the 2sth day Of August last Brig
ham Young died. He was buried in a
walled grave, built according to his d.
rection, of granite with iron rods bind
ing its sides, ends and bottom, and an
immense slab Of granite to cover it, and
bound with iron N connection with the
rest. The slab is ssid to weigh several
tons, and was put in place, as was all
the rock, with large derrick. It was,
30 Doubt the determination of the
prophet to sleep the long sleep Of death
undisturbed by his enemies.
In addition to this, watchers day and
night, living At first in tents almost
ever the grave, have besn in constant
attendance; and now house has been
complsted, and these custodians Of the
prophets ashes occupy it, snd never
leave the spot.
What danger there can possibly be in
leaving the grsts, khSa no ten men
could open or desecsate 1T in - day'l
time, 10 ihardsto divine.
Ea aTz1s s~-sr
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-19
GEN. C, G., ANDREWS
Objections OF the lldnnssota Ssnsto1s
to His R0R0va1

0PSesoS " Os - "SsAe'
In confirming Mr.. Stevens the first
outcropping or the result Of the Republic
can senatorial caucus on Saturday was
visible. Mr.. Stevens name was report
ed to the senate from the committee on
foreign relations last Friday, but under
The rule action was deferred upon it un-
til to-day. c. c. Andrews, the present
minister, IS native OF Minnesota, and
Senator Window is his warm friend.
When Mr.. Stevens name was reported
to the senate Mr.. Window said 50 far az
he had been able to learn, after careful
inquiry, Mr.. Andrews had always per-
formed the functions Of his Office in a man
ner satisfactory to the State department,
and no charges had ever been made
against his character or the manner in
which he has administered the duties of
his position. He therefore thought that
It was contrary to the rules of civil ser
vice reform that Mr.. Andrews should Be
removed without cause and another per-
son be given his place. Senator McMil-
Ian seconded the views of Senator VIM
dom, and asked for q call Of the yes and
nays. on the confirmation. The roll was
accordingly called and the confirmation
was made BY very large majority, only
seven Or eight senator's voting in the neg
alive. ~ s1rT = Z
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to tie Bisna,ek 1yi6une-

Special to tie Bismdrek Tribune.
THE ARMY BILL O. K.
ST.. PAUL, Nov, Io.-The Texas and 4
few sthe Demec1aic members votin1
with Republicans, all the important ser-
ate amendments to the army bill were
concurred in bv the House. The limit
Of numbe. is lett at twe.ty-6ve thousand.
Tie bill goes to the senate again on the
item relating to the converting of ten
inch smooth bores.
BoRDKR CITY MILL
No. I, Fall River, Mass. burned Satur-
day. Loss 6eur hundred and fifty thous-
and; fully insured.
Several parties sf Mexican Indians
crossed into Texas stealing horses and
cattle.
Escabcda, tried in the U. S. court II
Brownsville for violation Of the neutrs1ity
laws, was acquitted. It is thought he viii
Immediately undertake to gsf up reve-
lutisn against Leord.
CONKLING
has addressed letter to Sherman asking
the reason for changing the New York
Custom officers.
CONRAD PoPPENHAUsEN,
the Millionaire hard rubber manufacture
q, has failed, ruined by railway and land
investments on Long Island.
1T. BULLS
undoubtedly has destroyed the Indian
camp at Saragossa, Mexico, and the
present raid into Texas is believed to be
in revenge.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-19
Very truly yours,
NELSON o: MILES, q. s. A.
JosBPH's ARRIVAL.
They Both Cooed.
Wichfta (Kan,) Herald.

They were leaning on the balust rade
Of the bridge, looking into 'the water.
He had . hand like palm leaf fan. IN
ear like . pickle dish, and no collar.
She had foot Ikea center table and
no teeth. They were cooling. He COO
ed first, and in tone as gentle and
musical as Kansas zephyr he said:
'eNancy, Jest es soon es T sslLmy pnta-
kters Fm goin' to claim you fur better
or fur wus." Then she eooed, and with
the customary shrswdness that women
are won't to displaJ in emergencies,
she 4ueTisd In . soft, sweet Dsnotone,
s'Buck, what air taters fetchin' in the
stores now. And thus did they COO
until it got too cool.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-19
VALLEY SHAKEN UP.

An Earthquake in low. and Nsbras-
ka--The Center Apparently West
--Severity Decreases Eastward.
OnAHA, Neb., Nov. 15.-An earth
quake shock visited Omaha and vicinity
1T about twenty minutes to twelve
o'clock this nsrning. It was pretty
generally felt all over the city. By peo-
pie on the street and in the buildings
especially the shock was very distinctly
felt, creating intense excitement among
the occupants and causing them to rush
fox tho doors. The shake lasted from
oHe-half minute to > minute, according
to statemeuts of different parties after
the excitement. occLrred. At the post
Office building the United States Circuit
Coure was in session in the large court
room on the third floor. In the middle
of business large clock on the wall
swung to and fro, and = large chandelier
suspended from the ceiling swsyea.
The general vibration Of the buil1ing
vas noticed. A general paaic ensusd.
The court adjourned or rather stepped
short in business. Tables moved, chairs
rocked, and men themselves were
SHAKEN IRox HEAD TO FOOT.
Persons who were on their feet at the
time weakened st the knees and became
faint. Similar scenes occurred at the
county court house, where tho district
court Was in session. At military head
quarters, the shock caused the inmates
of the building to make start for out
doors. In the Grand Central hotel tho
shock caused some little sensation. In
the upper stories of Caldwsll's block
the earthquake was distinctly felt; At
tho smelling works, in the lumber
yards, in the Union Pacific headquarters
building Was very strong, whore many
suployss ran cut. In Offices in every
quarter Of the city similar incidents
occurred. Dispatches ressived state
that the earthquake extended from
Omaha to Sidney, aad WAS severely felt
1T nearly every station on the road be-
tween these points. The walls Of the
court house 1t Columbus were severely
cracked in many different places, and
one OF two buildings are more or less
injured. ....
SIOUX CITY sHAKEn.
SIeux CRY, Nov. l5.-An earthquake
shock was felt here at 11:45 to-day.
Every building in town was rocked.
Teachers and children fed in . panic
from our public schools, and also from
the Catholic church, whore . large con-
creation had assembled. No damage
occurred as far as heard frsm, except ,
few broken window glass and cracked
walls in the court house and ether large
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-19

Our Washington correspondent,
H." writing concerning Senator Dsvid
Davis, says: In the Sensts Cbsobsr
nobody .isquite 50 interesting ~ the
great old Senator from Illfnois-big Of
body and big of brain, who, perhaps,
brings to the Senate . larger measure
isf experieace and weight Gin al senseD
than ever was brought here by new
member before. The ideal Senatorial
mind is q great intellect, trained long
in the sciencs Of law and the science Of
government, guided BY vigorous con-
science. Senator Da.id Davis has such
Ia mind and will exercise in the Senate
that peculiar and admirable kind Of
Epower that was welded by Sumner and
FSchurz and after them by Ferry, Of
Connecticut, who was sharper aud
more puagent reasooer than either Of
them. Ferry had a great power Of
|trenehant statement, and Judge Davis
has the same power, perhaps in even
q superior: degree. The Senate has not
had enough Of this faculty in it. Sens
tor Christiancy, Of Mich, SO long on
the Supreme Bench of his State, il .
superior reasoner, and is one Of the
men who must be listened to BY all his
associates. He always comes right to
tho point, and never wastes words.
But David Davis il - much more pow
srful manly far the most powerful
mxn in the Senate to-day. I doubt If
he will ever make speech in the SEN
ate over ten o. fifteen minutes in
length, but bs will bs the NEST in6usn.
tial person in the Chamber IS long -
hs remains there. He il distinguished
| By his associates, not more BY his snor-
nous physique than BY his pslIticat
position. He is that rarest Of pro-
ductions-a true independent in poll.
tics-absolutsly unattached to either Of
the great parties, and having NO tan
denotes ct present toward unien with
either of them. He is noteworthy in
the Senate chamber chiefly as listen
or, and there are few good listeners Ia
the Senate. Booth was one Of the best
Of them before the arrival Of Judge
Davis. Sunosr was the best listener in
tho old days, and snubbsd his devoted
friends often when thsy had the tsuer.
ity to send him card durisg the sss-
sion .! the Sesats. He shswed that
absolute and perfect devotion to his
duty which ennsbled it. VIXEN de-
bate is going on now, Judge Davis pays
attention to everything that is said.
His body is so. enormots that it is din
cult for him to sit lsng in one position,
and he shifts himself shout in his
chair, or goes from one chair to anoth-
er, in order to 6nd the best listening
point. After . little time he slips
down in bis chair, extends his feet be-
fore him, aud in this semI-recumbsnt
position listens till some other Senator
begins to speak. Judge Davis voice Is
exceedingly pleasant. He addresses
the Senate in > quiet, undenonstratiye.
conversational tongue, and is on the
best of terms with h.s TIshthand
neishbor, Senator Hosr, Of Hassachu-
sets.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-19
---e-u BISMARCK, D. T, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1877. -
GEN. NILES.

GEN. NILES.
Hts Arrival hton tho FroUe-Rooop-
ton this Evening st the ShsGidan
Houso--Two Hundred of tie Noa
Ps1css Arrive I'm MaoIws-
The Rest u the Capffves an1 the
Seventh Cava1xy In This AftsUnoea
Saturday forenoon Majer Bates ard
two companies Of the First, infantrr,zr
rived in mackinaws with two hundred
Nez PeTces, comprising, the wounded,
women and children They were quar-
tered At Fort A. Lincoln They wsse
eight days coming from Buford With a
comparatively easy voyage. The balances
Of the captives, 40, with the Seventh
cavalry are expected in this evening or
sto-mogIow. The wagon train sent out
Goo here 10 meet the overland portion
Eof the Nez Perces and Joseph will not
be needed aS there will be no escort back
er the wagons from Bufnd. They will
all csme on to Bismarck.
s.Es GEN. MILEs ~:
and Lieut.. Baldwin arrived in an ambu-
lance, Saturday afternoon, from Fort
Stevenson. His movements from here
are no. yet determined. The ultimate
Location Of the Nez Perces is still an open
question, but the citizens reception OF
Gen. Miles, this evening. at the Sheri-
dan House, is foregone conclusion with
the following programme:
BANQUET TO GEN. NELSON 4 HILEs-B1LL
OF FARE.
Oyster soup. r..
Montana beef, heart, tongue, veni-
seB, roast turkey, corned beef, sliced
ham.
Hot French rolls, sliced bread, era
ham bread
Pound cake, fruit cake, jelly cake,
raisen cake, sugar kisses, ladies' fin
gers, eoccanut kisses, ice cream.
Tea. coffes. go.
ORDER OF roAsTs.
John A. Stoyell, master; c.. A.
LounsbsrrY and H. G. Coykendall,
assistants.
The Armv-Col. VIM. Thompson.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles-W. W. Err
win. z~ar1 -.c
Campaigning Major John Garland.
Joseph-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,,
Sitting Bull-Capt. Baldwin.
The Scout. S. Kelly.
The Wounded in the Indian Cam
paign-Dr. 81. R. Porter. 10.
! The Blue Berry War-D. O. Preston.
Dakota and Hontana-Dr.- 3. F.
Slaughter.
: The Law Aakers-E. A. Williams.
The Extension of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad, Military Necessity
Col. Il. w. Sweet.
The Volunteer Service-Col. N.
Brown. -...
The National Congress-Gso. P.
Flannery. t-s 81
The President of the United States
DR.. VIM. A Bentley.
THE BALL.
After the banquent = ball will be
given in honor Of the gallant guest,
with John A. Stoyell and ". B. Shaw
Is tho reception committee, and Lieut..
C. st. John Chubb, Lieut.. James BFen-
nan, Lieut.. L. II. Hare, Lieut.. A. Il.
Nave, J. N. Carnahsm and r. A..
Walker as floor managers. The Lin
coin string band will furnish the music
of tho evening.
LETTERS OF INVITATION AND ACCEPT
AECE.
B1snARcK, Nov. 10.
GEN. NELsoN 4. NlLEs-Fort Lincoln:
Approaching your qualities As q sol.
der and your success in the recent
Indian campaign, the citizens Of Bis.
narck respectfully tender you . recep-
ton at the Sheridan House this eve-
ming. JoHS A. MCLEAN,
- WV: A. BExTLEY,
~ G.: A.. LoUNsBERBY.
.-.-.-. f.. ...-...--- Committee.
4 ~~>
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-19
NEssRs. J. A. MCLEAN, W. A. BExrLEY
AND G. A. LouNsBEKRY.
B1sxARck, D. T.. Nov. 19, 1877.


GENrLENRE:
have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your kind invitation to re-
ception this evening, and beg to assure
You that your expression of good
friendship is most deeply apprec'a-
ted. I remain gentlemen with great
respect,
Very truly yours,
NELSON 0. NILES, q. 8. A.
JosBPH'S ARR1vAL.
2:3o P. IA scout from the Seven tn
cavalry reports that Joseph and his
escort will arrive here about 4 o'clock
this afternoon. > : = - = ys5--
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-19

travels IN style corresponding III lAVASIl-
ness with the extent Of his own broad
estate. The spending money was con-
tanned in fifteen or twenty bags of con-
siderable size, filled with gold and silver
coins. On arriving at the little town he
threw out these bags on the ground with
careless unconccrn, and erected the hotel
man to take care Of them. They were
slowed away by the landlord with equal
c:.relessness behind the bar on the floor,
as If they were SO much pig-ir3n, useless
as pocket-money and difficult to be car
ried away.
A RATHER TOUGH STORY.
The occupant Of an adjoining room the
next morning found drifting about the
floor in ;dark corner wad Of brown
paper, which, upon picking nP, he dis
covered to be a roll of greenbacks, ST.
900 il, amount. He knocked at the door
Of the rancher and asked if he had lost
anything. The reply was that nothing
had been missed: His friend showed him
the brown roll, when King replied,
seWeH, T VOW, s:I'll bet that IS my roll oi
ereenbacks. It amt in my pocket sure.' y
He spent $15, 5,ooo on that trip: ::fi9a -
King paws his taxes with great regular
ity, and taxes special pains to aid the as
sessor to make his assessment. 1t takes
several days to get the herds together in
order that they may be assessed and val
ued. With ali his estate King has very
little idea of business in 4 COMMERCIAL
sense, and is easily gulled., He came
very near losing his ranch recently
through a California specuIater, who al.
most succeeded in giving him wor thles:
bonds for it.. ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

Passenger Depot, foot of Jackson street
Ticket and Freight Office, southwest corner TO
Third and jackson streets. ]. A. Chandler,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
BRAINERD ACCOMMODATION

Between Fargo and Bismarck trains will run
westward Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Eastward, Tuesdays, thursdays and Saturdays.
All other trains daily except Sunday.
Connect at Fargo with Red River steamers
and daily line stages for Fort Garry. At Bis
mark with weekly line steamers for Carroll and
Montana; and at N P. Junction with L. S. &
NJ. R. R. trains to and from st. Paul and Mime
apolis, and all points East and South.
Connections at Duluth with lake lines for
points East
May 18th 1875.
G. G. SANBORN General Manager
II. A. TOWNE Supt.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
THE BICkFORD AUTOMATIC
FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE
A most Useful and Wonderful Invention'

A most Useful and Wonderful 1nvention'
Now attracting universal attention by its as
tonishishing performances. and Its great prac-
teal value for every day family use. tits SIM
PIE, DURABLE, and CHEAP, is easily kept
in repair, and
WILL LAST A LIFETIME!
will knit every possible variety o, plain and
fancy work
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED.
and far better than it can be done by hand, or
on any other machine. All kinds OF garments
are perfectly formed and shaped by the
Mig up. A good operator will knit mans
sock, with heel and toe complete, in f. ON fire
to ten minutes and from twenty to forty pairs
of socks IN dat
Every family especially every farmers fam
ily-should have BICKFORD KNITTER.
will be found equally as useful as the SEWN
Machine, and even more profitable.
Every Machine WARRANTED perfect, = j,
to do just Uh0t Is represented.
The Bickford Machine is the ONLY LIGHT.
NATE cylindrical Knitting Machine in exis-
tence. All others, not licensed by us, are clear
and palpable infringments on our patents,
and we shall hold all parties who manufacture.
sell buy or use such infringing machiEeE u
a strict legal accountability.
An Instruction Book, containing compleA
and minute directions to the operator, accoo-
pAnies each machine.
No No. Family Machine cyinos5 T. nsedl.s :so
A sample macAine will be sent to any part OF
the United States or Canada, express charges
prepaid, on receipt of the price.
AGENTS wanted in every State, County, City
and Town, to whom very liberal discounts
will be made. For further PARTICULARS, address
BicKvoRD KNITTING MACHINE MYo. Co.
Sole Manufacturers, BRAr1LKRoRo, VT
or R. z. DAVIES, Manager,
orWest Third Street st. Paul. Mimi
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

TRAINS
WinOna & La Crosse
Accommodation,
Through Eastern and
Southern Exp-sss,
Prairie du CHEN, Mil.
waukee & Chicago
Express,
St. Paul, Austin & st
Louis Express,
Austin AccOmmoda-
ton,
st. Paul & Minneapo-
lis Trains,
st Paul & Minnneapo-
lis Trains.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

| LEAVE ARRIVE
1910 . m y $40 p m
1880 p mt6:30 a N
*5:lO a ms 6:35 p m
400 a m |*l0:50 p NJ
*6:4O a m 5000 a IN
$3.50 q m $3.50 a m
~ll.0"p mlt,:2O p m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-29
Free Navigation of the Danube.

Vienna, May 2s.-The semi-oflicial
Reviews say the principle of free navi-
cation of the Danube is intimately con-
nected with the vital interests of Aus
tro-Hungary and should be fully re-
spected by the belligerents. Russia
oncur in this view, and has given dis
tinct and r%eassuring explanations on
the subject. Turkey however has not,
and the orders given by the Turkish
authorities are of n nature to call forth
a most decided protest on the part of
Austro-Hungary. This country is en-
titled to insist that no difficulties should
be raised beyond the immediate re-
quirements of military operations, and
that the claim of the Porte that vessels
belonging to Europeans, on the Danu-
be, should hoist the Turkish flag is i'm
practicable. The international charac-
ter of the Danube excludes the idea of
placing it under the sovereignty of the
Porte. In accordance with the above
views instructions have been sent to
the Austro-H Hungarian representatives
at Co%nstantinople and Bucharest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-29

since occupied the Olti road from Kars
to Erxeroum, which divides 4 short
distance from Ksrs, branches running
nearly parallel, the nng1AaEn through
the pass in the Soghanle range, q little
south of Border, and the southern
through Delmusa and across a similar
pass to a Junction with the northern
branch at Chorusan< One road leads
from Ervan through the valley
across to Kagisma. Here it branches
northdward to Kars, communicating by
a side road with GetscheYen. A more
important foad-from ErimaR-is- the
highway leading via Aralych across the
Persian frontier to Burslan, Sulhmers-
find and Bayozil. This road was
used by Russians in their advance
upon Bayozid. = The Russian advance
IS thus clear Of the centre OF the Asiatic
army under Gen. Melkoff, with 80. 600
men and 24O' cannon. The right wing,
or Rion corps, under Gen. OkloljiO,
numbers AZ, 900 men and lao guns; the
left wing, or Rivan corps, under Gen.
Terznkadoff, numbers 3 5000 men and
155 guns. NfiE fI.EE j..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-29
Grants Arrival at Queenstown.

London, May pa number of per-
sons boarded the Indiana at Queens
town, to welcome Gen. Grant. He has
received a private communication from
the Mayor of Liverpool, which is prob
ably an official invitation.
Liverpool, May 2S.-Ex-President
Grant arrived here. Monday. Adam
Badeau, U. S. consul general at Lon
don, and the vice consul here, in Con-
sui Fairchild's absence, with several
prominent Americans, went in a ten
der to meet the steamship. The Mayor
of Liverpool, with a number of promi-
nent citizens, received Gen. Grant at
the landing. Hearty cheers were given
from the tender as Gen. Grant and his
family left the steamer. Many men,
hers of the Common Council and a
large crowd of citizens received Grant
with cheers, who was then warmly
welcomed by the Mayor.