davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30
ST. MARY'S GAZETTE
10 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By
JAMES =. DOWNS.

TERMS or SrBsC CRIrTIoS.-S2oo 30 per annum.
u be paid within SIX n"n'hs. No ""bscriIiinn
will be received for u Hhorter rerI"d tnan SIX
months, and no parer TO De d scont'"nef until
sllarresraces are paid except at the option o.:
the publisher.
{. TERms or ApvERrrIsc.-sl per square for
the first Insertion, and 50 cts for everv snhse-
auent insertion. Eight lines or less c"nsut"'"
a square Ifihe number .: insertion" be nH'
marked on the advertisement, Il "ill be pun
hshed ANIL forbid, and charged accordingly. \
liberal deduction made 20 those who advertise
by the year.
Communications sf nersonal ohnrn"'tr VII
be charged, al ,he same rates rs 'd'cr'iSinS.
Ob,,unr,.s over ten lines IN len.rh viii DC cnarg
ed ut i.le rate nf 30 cents ,er sG'ItTe.
All communications for pnb'''r''"n must he
accunraniei w,ih the real name Of the author,
or a,at.cn.ion Will he raId I" them. HE real
name Of the author wnl not he published, nnlsSs
desired hut We cnunO; cpIs"nt I" I">ert com
muulca,ons unless We know the wn,er.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30
No
r1-A
SIGNS OF CHARACTER.

~Trifes make up the sum Of human
things" and it is surprising how fesdily AN
eNperiensedeye can read character fressshe
slightest and most, Insignificant dnta-
Don't you believe it, reater? Just al
low US to give you few whispers on the
sutject--a peep, through our cwn spe-
cial epera-glass. at the world sresnd
Us. s.r
When you meet young man with plen-
tv Of b,l cologne on his pocket handkerchief.
and a staie oder of cigar smoke in his hair,
vou mas be sure that he was bold enough
to contract a very bad habit. and not bold
enJu gh fraukly t. take the conscqucncesvof
il, In cigar IS. cologne the plaintiff has
the best If it.
Whrn YOU sec woman with her shawl
fastened all Awry. and unmended fractures
in her gloves, it Is pretty sure index that
>h" ads novels and iic- IN bed late Of a
morning. !: you happen :, he fc-hun,-
ins. don't bc mi>led BY her bright eyes ana
cherry checks. A girl who cannct spcEI
tine to keep herself looking heat, ought
I,ut t. tc trusted with the care Of shirt
hat;"ns aLI crayat-enls, 70 say n";Aing
ii tn" husband appcudcd to these art
cl,-.
When a gcu,l. man hands I'm xour far.
i'll I'll" stage as politely ~ that "t the Z 4r-
reou,ly 'lressoi ncigibor, without refer
cncc to the fac, ,ha, you war calico M |
cotton gloves, rest ASSURED that ne il Iaek i.
in. in no cour;esits 10 III own wif.n'
i.u,uc. And # a lady . worDau--sr.
e,pt- hi ,"lt.uess as a mere matter nt
curse. Will. no Thank vnu, ,.nr .rk,aal-
c!sing smile, hsn YOU may c,nclu.ie ttia,
she entered into society On the imiHf-sly f
re:r.lcum-npt OH sr.v. merit. q, h. r
uwn.
, When ladv-no ONO a,.:n- Inn.>
-cocs to the grocery in . ru=fling silk
'idrrSs and dog. her ,nnr,ing shnptin, ia
diamond ring, and 4 c:,shm.r. shawi. IL
is u sigD of .ue or two ,hings .i,lrrr n.
does no. kn"w an7 bc;,:r, "r She has 10
other place in which 10 ii>rlay her fn..
~. = ''.sa3 Z" -
Wi.n the nice voun., man" who il
i.avins Won particular attention, spcak.
Short; TO his mother. or emit. to pav his
,.;crs the little attentions tnat acon,. -,,I
gracefully from man TO woman. i, is ap,
to be : 81 sn that his wife mus, put up with
the ,;unc system Of snuhhing and neglect
3 son As The frs, gl,ss Of the w.dliug
suit i, gone
Wien lady find. '1acaulay's IIisto-
~" dreadful bore. ani "ski,~" tha his
torical part of Scots novels, i, is not al
unfair inference that lcr brain Is not very
fully furnished
When = gentleman cannot talk huently
on the great subjects Of ancicu, and mod
ern interest, but polkas ''charmingly," W W.
may conclude that his Lrains-such as
they are,,-have all settled down to his
agile heels. Now VT DO not disapprove
+ dancing, re, We must confess to pre.
ference for having the brains 3 ttne Lirh-
er an.
Whcn a girl en,crtains YOU with .picv
rii:c,lc Of her gentlemen friends ...Lox.
IN, nm" tbc;r var;nps ;mn.rf,c,;or. end
,rn,l r.r.,.e ..,,o h., a., ,,o TT
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30

CHRISTIAN FORGIVENESS -Ant;cnt &C.
tl">ia>,l.a! history lat.s a beautiful Incl
dent. which affords fac comment on :.
Pau! injunction, let n It the >un 20
DOWN ul"n t:Iv wrath. Two Bl>h"r>
having violently Inarvcllv'i one of them
s,nt "a the ota1r the following message
'.Droth"r. he >un i going down Upor.
receiving tn;> ue>say" the otren ed Bishop
forget his ar. rAn 10 the house II hi,
Episcopal brother, tel upon his neck and
kissed him.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30

zs--A sophist wishing to puzzla Thales
q N.,..-i.n one of the wiscst men Of Grcccc
t,r'',7s"i +" him. in rapid succession, ,hcs'
difficult questions:
Wh., ! tae oldest Of all things:
& !! t."1I,.: hc aiwav, existed.
Wnsr i til. most beautiful:
The worlI, because !, Is tie TorI; 9t
ti.3
Wha, is the greatest If all things:
:~rr"e. because it coutain- all that i
.-c",-i.
WAA, : he q.,ckr>t # all things:
Ta,u-h,. b.r.usc il . !nomeL; il ca:. IL
70 RI. cuI .. III universe.
Y aat y ID. strongest!
Necessity, h-",usc it makes men face Ill
II Ian, r, I IL.
N.at tLa most Iifcu,:?
I" know ;@y-.lf,
Wa; thn most constan, Of all things
II.ro. h.ctusa il still remains with man
"ft-- :" h. Is, everything else
Tn Fhi!o Eher rcFiied to them all with
o.: n" least hesitation. and WITH no.
much propr.ety the reader can Judge fo-
l!.n-~t "a
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30

A CoNEr VI-lBrK Come.
which is said TO la now visible 70 the naked
oy". may be seen in the sneighbo.bo.d Of
,he constellation Pegasus, and clos: - the
bright star Nafkab, one Of the b-igh, IA
lD.na;:es "hiei from the well k,.7wn square
Of Icgasas. l. is pursuing sourh.s:ser-
~ co lrsc, and viii cross :he celestial s1u.r.
shout the u.iIdle Of Decrm Der. Il. wiil
continue to approach III. .earh osssii
the end Of February, whs nafs . i>tsac strom
rs will he only eighsees nlllins. Of
mills -
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30

4 STORY FOR Coop LITTLE EGIE1s~Ma-
rr Harris was little CIR! who lived in
'hi-"a-e'. She WAS very pretty little
Girl. and one day an old bachelor fell in
love with hrr 50 he used to write fine
letters = hcr, and call her Rose bud"
,4l pu-," and Little Mol lie" But
| i" went 10 Washington, and got mar
rira. AID soon forgot his "Li,-tle Mol
lie" When Mary Harris heard the news
il" bought 4 pretty pistol anl went to
Washington, too. There she found the
nld l., ,.h"-or in big building, which
rh"y called tn" Treasury Depart mcrt
- ii" went Up to him, and shot him with
;h- pretty l.--tol The bullet went into
til" oh h'"h"-!or. This made him feel
',.d, ana Il" liel. Then Mary Har-ri,
crio4, for >he was = good girl, and very
at-t.r-cion-a:'. Then the et-i-tors came to
50" ia T, and p!,-ted her very much. for
Mary Harris was very pretty, and 50 AZ
t.",ionato. And the jail-or, Of n" rris-
IN all pit-l.A her: and Judges and the ju-
= that tried her. and the lawyers all pit
ii ltd" Mary Harris. So they let her
- sr'.,; and the good jurors said ii was All
mi~tak"-that She hadn't killed any
body, And cv-cry-bolv kissed Mary
Harris, because she was pretty girl. =
And tn p"oplc all huz-za-ed. And ev-
~ry-lo'y W., happy, AMI huz-za-cd, ex-
1T II" Oh hach-c-lor, who couldn't huz-
II, because h was dead. Oh, wl.a, a
lico thing. it iS t. BE a pretty girl. ani
,hoo, an ol! bachelor Little cirlS. BE
attcc-t.on-:te. AID s!.oo, old hach-c-
l5rs.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS FROM
PARADISE LOST.

7 do not remember who it was that sail
"Paralsr lost is book that cvcrvb".iv
unotes from and nobody reads and h"
licvc this has more truth iii il than sweep
ing remark. of the kind generally have.
1t is partly true of III r,nScro>o anl
"L'ANcgr"." the latter poem containing.
more familiar quotations than any other It
the same length. not even excepting the
famous soliloIuics in Shakespeare dramas
One is constantly meeting old frlcndS III
Paradise Lo<t-wh;ch sentence sounds
rather equiv"ral now that haye written
it-hut We will Let it pass, with tn" adj
tional remark that very few old a"Ina'n-
tances are to be found in Paradise Regain
ed. Can this be because broad Is tn"
road that lcadeth to destruction and
."many there be that 90 in thrrcat Bat
"a our theme
NO lght but rather drrkrcss r;<1je"
is the first familiar face We sec upon visit
Ing the wonderful regions, vast and sub
lime, wherein are laid the opening scenes
of this grand poem. Further on an ac-
auaintance not so "fou met in coumoH
intercourse, vet still well kLuwn--
"ro bend and sue f,r grace
With suppIIan' Knee
and not very far from this couElrt which,
in rather distorted form. however, has
become ''houschold word. Who has
MT heard Of the
..rb,ck ,u,umn,, leaves tha. s.rew the brooks
In Vallam5ro~h -
.,,. ,L,, hor t,,E.h,,. onx
;a"a n ;" sarn,h 49, ..,n,,na.;.;',,.: .' ,~;,h
,>...;a.. ,h., h,, nc|n ,,,,1.n
the nn.,r oT;yip;,} ,!;.b more tastelr,s has
Wv. t-;h,I ~, f',.rr;,, I1ro &c ,Lo
m ..,hNmc a. ono m Who
A'oV' me resi-
s,oo,, ETH ,zs a.1 .!=wIr "' >, quay e'''''e'''
,., !,
scarcely " niue newspaper ~A'>c }''',t
eu'1?r "n'I' :, urn l''i' al .ile cue o''' l'ca 81
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30

AND here we ind the mighty truth
'n1t-
Is greater than created to d.s,roy,'
In the eighth book we find this Quota
ton
.,,,,.:,, ,.,,
Tns.ya 'nl.,ran's. :"
>.
A'o 'he very i''hiilaF coup
IN eyrrv re,,tre. d,, nv and i1v,,' 'e'
The ninth book furnishes but two quo
TGn'. ,t, .~n .l...'' y - '''''' ~ ''e :
Cao,..,,,.,,,o ,r,'.. ,."n|,'o.'.t, ;.
AM 'Als mug" more lai'4A'ar-
~ pIlar'I shade
H's'' ovtra'ehed, and t hong walks between >
IN ,he tenth book Adam j. dcscr;h.d
as
~ '''''~'s' Ne,' o '''S'" ''s''
'''' .''' ~ - i-'o i'ioi "'I'i"
'ahl'E' accusing htr "t
r,-, "Lo,;;'ns - g ':; t" to 'e zen: sen:
'''e i ''''''e
"''' - ~
'i'> anu ''''n "','.'"'i N''''', an" en-
..,.y,.,l, h,tk
ar, be,van ,h.;r ,,-,ra 6
2 ,.or ,,>s.J .r,e ,..,. -. ,i. i.
+ Il . ! l~( -
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30

''"'''s'' e"'' Sc
is SAID Of Belial, who, Milton says, was
second only to Satan in rank and power
..Ssou,d ;n,s,,,....a .aor.,. w
I Hs red rr,ht hand 10 n,asu. rs.
Dr, :.
cxurassinn in his address to tha ...cuhIad
s,;rit, !, rho ,.cond lnnl- V,n,',nr, -,
the sam" occasion, uses the word. in spite
81 tate, but whether NlItn "rl-lnat"i 1t
or common u.s. suggested It to him know
lot. II srnacks Of heath"nism.
! Anarchy tells Satan he saw the mighty
hosts Of Hell driven to their dark do
main, aud thu, describes Tie tumu.tu)uo
fight. They c-unc, hc says,
'rhro"sh the f'sh'e4 deen,
'''''''''' ""' '.''''' - us''
and with this c;.dr u.y ~. atoms from the
first two books.
The thir,! book sc-ms to be but little
I quoted from: bat the fourth is peoplcd
With old friends.
- .!,ooo ,dnrs from .he lev <b,r.
or Aruhy the Hest"
G.,,-> :, ,,.,,s. ,.,,.....,,,u o,, .;,,
I-,m,,,l 1,a.... .,Ii ~, l;',,
,'f,.r.,. rL',ax,,,; +, i,,,..' g
-, g., ,,,l., 49, rl.,,,;,;.,, 49,, l.,
~. ,;I:, ,,,,; :. :
epI.:ranmatical and true to n"'ur":
,,,,, 80 ",'n :"
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30

A young ally a, Niagara was heard to
cxclain :-'WLa; an elvgan, tgi.um:n :,
that rainbow w0ul make for q wlite IA !.
, oIess :"
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30

1t ls not 50 q lorable t, descend ;r,sa
high aud noble anc"s,.y a. 70 acc. ~ + Ia
10" one.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30

T.o ha+i thing. First, 70 talt IL
youts1 without bling vain, .tcSnfN
'al4t of"s.-. vsthcu. sisn les. ." go
ct 49, sTsN
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30

We look to our minister to pray f..r Us.
preach for is, ani, if h. onl y could, to be
responsible for u~ at the ju !-A,nt-<,.;.t
Of God. No man III tn" universe e
God can be responsible for another
Not the greatest angel Of those around
the throne Of Dgit" can dc!ule ac Of ny
obligations, responsibilities, and duties
l"u and | must stand before the julgmcrr
scat Of Christ, and amid that glIrT which
, shall max" thoughts t. ), l"cilI. aH,i char
actcr to b transparent, just a, 4, arl; ana
vlyi,y as the print~l book i !, -i.l,, and
, tran parent now. And We must I'll >.auL
at that ]ui-ln"I.t-> at, each t..,llu- H..
, int"n>" anl un,Ittyrat!" solitude of ly-
ING alone. Dear brethren, try of;,n t.
BE- alone; try to realiz" solitude cx-rl.
with God. lou mu>, ii" alone Have
! You ever seen dea,h-h"l: NotL.n-
can help it The physicians r tire. r.
Iativ"s hid, thuir countrn;l.c-~ aui wr,.I..
AMI the man dies alone N"holv cnn
help him they must leave hiar when
the soul i about t. separate frolu tI..
! h'Iv atti begin it lun. journey: .v,ry
rclativ" remains b.hinl w mn,r ~
;'l"h"; We must stand 1t the in l.m"ur-
scat alone: " must hc "n~wera'lr al IL:
| ana may God grant ti.at We may r.w
reallz' thtt It i, I, b. al ~ VIII g.!
our Father, lc>t W" lie alon. will Lin.
| once Tor all a our Judgc.-|umni.7s
HI" ground work # our manly char
actcr IS Vrrar;tv nr ~. l.l.;. = +r,.i
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30

And here we find the mighty truth
that
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30

''T."ugh his tongue
Droppei mama, and could make the worse ap-
rear
The better reason % PerPlex and dash
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30

Is greater than created to des;roy.'
In the eighth book we find this quota
ton
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-30

is SAID Of Belial, who, Milton SAYS, was
second only TO Satan in rank and power
:Should n,erm.t:ed yengealce ann eg,ln
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-24
NEW GOLD CERTIFICATES.
Important Action Of the Government
Notes RedeemnDIe in Gold to be ISSUED
Uses OF the New Certificates.
From the New York Post, 2lst.


new class of paper representing deposits in coin
or bullion with the Treasurer or Assistant Treasu-
rers OF the United States will soon be ready for issue
in this city and other large cities of the Union The
@overnmcnt i now preEarinr the notes and il is
Thought they NAV be finished in two or three weeks
Snecimens Of thc hacks have been forwarded TO Mr.
Nan Dvck. at the Treasury in this city. Ii appears
tbaf t,e ncs are f., he ,hout the size of the com
nnnnd intcrcst notes which are n yrr, itir larger
iham Tho blIs of the national hanks The back are
nrintri in goIi and thc engrayine i perhyps the
innSt ci.bnratn at dane in nny Treasury n0nrr TIE
nvot; :; ~ ,;I omd othcr frauds
~ .. - ~ ,',, ;,,I ,,I,,icr lSot;nn nf c,n,tnr
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-24

PHILADELPHIA, October 23d.-The Fenian
organization was completed to-day by electing
the following persons as Senators" W. r.
Roberts, New York, President of the Senate:
B. d. killian, of Missouri James Gillons. of
Pennsylvania; Michael Scanlan, of Illinois:
B. B. barley, of Indiana; B. +. Mullen, of
Tennessee: W. L. Fleming, Of New York: p.
Bannan, of Kentucky; P. }. Meehan, of tn e
Irish American, New York p. A. Sem ott
Of Massachusetts; j. W. Fitzgerald, of Ohio;
5. j. Meany, of the Toledo Commerciai, Ohio:
p. o 'Rourke, New York. W. O. Sullivan.
Ohio: ID. o. Sullivan, New York.
The new Constitution also provided for
House Of Representatives, to be composed of
the delegates assembled in Congress. They
held their first session this evening The
House was called to order AT & o clock. on
motion of Col. VI. c. Murphy. who was
elected permanent speaker. and p. \. Col
lins was elected Secretary. John O Mahony
was declared, amid loud and enthusiastic
cheers, again and again repeated, the unani-
nous choice of the joint House for President
Of the Fenian Brotherhood in North America.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-24

PHILADELPHIA, October 2l.-Message No.
n was received from the House Of Bishops.
stating that they concurred in the action of the
House of Clerical and Lay Deputies with
reference to foreign missionary bishops passed
yesterday.
Message No. % was also received. submit
ting an amendment to the canon concerning
foreign missionary bishops. The House non
concurred
The Rev. Mr.. Mason offered the following :
Resolced, That all those branches of the
Apostolic Church which accept the Holy
Scriptures and the Nicene Constantinopolitan
creed, and which reject the usurpations and
innovations of the Bishop of Rome, be called
by the course of events and the indications of
Divine Providence to renew those primitive
relations which the Roman schsm has inter
rupted.
The resolution was adopted.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-24
A New Loan ON the Market-SpeciaI Sc.
e"rity Pledsed-The Interest Payable in
Gold

Gold.
New YORK, October 23.-Yesterday morn
ing the Republican government of Mexico
opened an agency at 52iBroadway, and place
in the market a loan of thirty million dollars,
interest payable in gold. The agents are John
W. Corlies Co., and j. T. Tiff, financial
agent of the Republic. A large sum it is said
has already been pledged on the bonds, which
will be ready tomorrow. They are in sums
of $50, 500, $500, and $1,000 in gold, pay
able twenty years from October 1st. 1865. and
bear : per cent. interest. payable semi-an-
nually. The principal and interest are payable
in gold, and the payment is secured by the
pledged faith Of the Republic, and the States
of Tamaulipas and San Luis Potosi; and fur
ther by special pledge, having the effect of a
national mortgage, Of five million acres of
agricultural and a half million acres Of mineral
lands, and in the States above named, the ag-
ricultural lands are estimated at the value of
from one to five hundred dollars per acre, and
the mineral lands at one hundred dollars per
acre at Government prices.
The special security given aggregates over
iftytive millions of dollars. Moreover. a sum
equal to the amount of interest for the first
year is to be received and held by Cortez 4
Co., as trustees for the Government, for the
prompt payment Of such interest on these
bonds, and as a sinking fund for the redemp-
ton Of the principal. The bonds will be re-
ceved as gold in payment of all moneys due to
the Liberal Government of Mexico within said
States, and also in payment of port duties,
imports, and taxes therein, and for land, min
eral and agricultural, at Government price to
actual settlers-S100 for the former and 81 for
the latter.
The contract for insurance of the loan was
made by General Carvajal, Governor of Fam
aulipas, under the authority of the Mexican
Republican Government.
Accompanying the announcement is a GER
tificate from Senor Romero, the minister of
the United States of Mexico to the United
States of America, approving the contract.
Ten millions of dollars of the bonds will be
sold at sixty cents on the dollar in United
States currency, and the right is reserved to
increase the price of the remainder if it shall
then be deemed expedient. The bonds sold
at the above price will yield an annual interest
Of nearly twelve per cent. in gold, or seven
teen per cent in United States, currency, with
gold at the present premium.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-24
FROM LOUISIANA.
Circular from Freetimcn's Bureau-DemO-
CRITIC Meefin.r in NeM llrIeanS


CAIRO, October 22-New Orleans dates to
the 18th, say that circular from the Freed
mems Bureau states that seed and implements
will not be given to the freedmen by the Gov
ernment as they have expected, and the lands
will be leased only TO those who can show
they have capital necessary to buy seed, tools,
animals. etc, and carry on the farms in a
proper manner, and advises all who cannot do
so to make contracts for labor with planters
or others needing their assistance.
The New Orleans Times strongly urges the
abolishment of all Freedmen's Bureaus.
A Democratic meeting has been held in
New Orleans, asking that the same clemency
be shown to jeff. Davis as to the other leaders
in the late rebellion, and denouncing Charles
Sumner as having raised a vindictive, un-
christian, and un-American clamor for Davis
blood
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-24
Elm CREEK, SnIRLY Co.. KANSAS.
Tragedy i'm New York.

On Saturday morning a tragedy was enacted at the
corner of Washington and Cortlandt streets New
York, which, for II time, created the most intense
excitement in the neighborhood. The victim of the
tragedy is John johnson, bar tender who was shot
through the head by Detective Edward L. McWil-
liams, of the Jersey city police. the wound causing
death soon afterwards.
1t is said that during the excursion of the New
York firemen to Philadelphia number of rufians
and thieves boarded the with the intention of
robbing the passengers. Detective McWilliams be-
ing on the train, warned the fremen and the latter
taking the matter in hand, hustled the thieves off the
train unceremoniously. Among the roughs was
brother of Johnson the deceased, who was handled
rather roughly while being elected The disappointed
threatened to FIX him the first time he was found in
New York.
On Saturday, McWilliams. having business in New
York crossed over the Jersey City ferry, and pro-
ceeded up Cortandt street from the ferry house ac-
companied by friend. At the corner OF washington
street he was surrounded by five or six roughs who
hang about that neighborhood, among whom were
the two brothers johnson. An angry altercaton en-
Sued and it is alleged that johnson the deceaSed)
assaulted the officer when the latter drew revolver
and discharged one barrel at his assailant.
The ball entered the head of John johnson at the
lett temple and passing through the skull entered the
brain; The injured man fell to the sidewalk and
was thence conveyed to the New ork Hospital in
lnsensibe condition. and died there in about fifteen
minutes after admission In the meantime McWi-
lams walked down to the Cortandt- street ferry and
gave himself in charge of officer Nally of the 9th
Precinct, who was stationed there.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-24
From NEiS&iSSiDni.

New ORLEANS, Oct 2l.-ln the Mississippi
Senate a resolution aimed at Gov. Sharkey,
and restricting the rights and privileges of
freedmen to what the statute law granted to
free negroes before the war, was laid on the
table by a large majority.
Col. Kirby, a prominent citizen Of Texas,
and related to Kirby Smith, was killed by his
former employees at Hampstead Landing.
The merchants Of Houston are projecting
cotton factory
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-24
TEFE FENlAxs IN CANADA.

The Toronto correspondent OF the ". T. Hcrdld
saws 1T is mysteriosly whispered that the remarkable
activity of the Fenans does not indicate an invasion
of Ireland, but raid to wrest Canada from the
British Lion, and make it an Irish State under the
protecorate of the United States. which the OPP
pressed Irishman come and find IL home in the
New World, guaranteed to him forever by the United
States. This is the general impression here in intel
gent semi-Otfical circles to the ends and aims of
the Fenians, but which has not been hinted at ex
cept by J. A. Macdonald's organ, the Montreal ia
see 1t is asserted that the Head Centre is going to
copy Shermans tactics that the present excitement
in Ireland Is merely demonstration to attract at
tention from the other end of the line, which the
English have to cover with their bayonets that when
the English military authorities shall have thrown
their red coats into Ireland in expectation of at
tack by the revolving Irish the Fenians Of the Uni
ted States will be ready to strike Canada suddenly
that. with the ST. Lawrence closed by icebergs, no
succor be had from the mother country, and the
Irish State will have established its right to recog
milton by the American States.
These the tales reported by the detectives who
have been employed in the sounding and eavesdrop
ping line and credited in a great measure by the
military authorities and the government. Indeed, SO
confident officers of the volunteer force that
trouble is not far off, that they have resigned their
positions but whether for fear of getting hurt on
account of sympathy with the Irish people has no2
transpired.
l must confess that place but little credence in
these reports and surmses, although the facts dc
tailed above to the traffic in arms, &C., pretty
strong evidence that something is in the wind but
what 1t ls the tenians alone know. -