... certain liberties with Mice Kerrigan and her friend, proceedling, finally, to attempts to ravioli them. Though it was 'Independence Day,' and therefore sacred to liberty, if not to liberties, the ladies resisted, and so effectually, and with, so muich noise ...

... to takecertain liberties with Miss ?? and her friend, proceeding, finally, to attempts to ravish them. Though it was Independence Day, and therefore sacred to liberty, if not to liberties, the ladies resisted, and so effectually, and with so much noise ...

... SlIMAMEXG Or maT. C0mMNX. The Paris correspondent of the NAev yorks Hrerald, in his account of tho celebration of American Independence Day at Paris, gives us a report of IMr. Vobden's opinions on English topics :-1 Mr. Cobden and his wife and daughter were ...

... of the. State. It is considered certain that two electoral tickets will be nomi- mated. The fourth of July-American Independence Day-had been celebrated with great and- unusual rejoicings and ex- citement among the Mormnons at Salt Lake City. , ' - ...

... English press. Mr. Cobden, it seems, joineda the Americans in Paris on the 4th of July last in their celebration of Independence Day, and in due time the New York Herald served upto theworld a quantity of tall purporting ta have been uttered by him ...

... upon Ian extensive scale. Mr. Cobden is, after all, an unlucky man. He ?? talk freely about political matters at an Independence Day gathering in Paris but a quick-eared correspondent sends it to New York, when it returns to appear in every paper in ...

... reverend canonk are of opinion that they shoulj assist by religious sericeoa In the celebration of the count7'ssamnual Independence Day. I am 'equsly pleased 6t record one or two in- 'stances, ?? among the, Italian episcopacy, of a imore Christian and therefore ...

... quick discharge, prompt loading, and speedy sailing. The discharge has come, but there are no cargoes to go out; and on Independence Day the stars amnd stripes -were rather too plentiful in our docks ; and so is the Union Jack for that matter, too. As for ...

... from traitorous assaults, as a general daubing of war- paint. Last Thursday was in some respects the gloomiest of Independence Days for the nation since the close of the Revolution, and it was one of the brightest for the national government since its ...

... were ex- peeted at Richmond and Corinth. If the Federals conquered in both, the war would cer- tainly end before next Independence day, and the Fourth of July, 1862, be doubly sacred. The reflecting portion of the community are not so sanguine, even if ...

... exer- tions. The Federals have found out this truth by bitter experience. Instead of entering Rich- mond in triumph on Independence Day, they were compelled to retreat to a distance which seems to forbid all hope of a successful attack for some time to ...

... the patience of the pedestrian, and tries the nerves t ,of horse and rider alike, passed over diuning the P night, and Independence Day came in with a glad- (I dening sun to cheer the hearts of the army. s ,During yesterday, in spite of mud and I irain ...