davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
lsso 01,goa j..sjn asaI'r,

Tx TINE OF PEACE PREPAkE FIR
WAR A young lady Of wealthy par
en~ge, tiedgeling from one CT our
fashionable boarding schools, a type of
m dern elegance, was united by the
silken tie Of matl imony to a gem Of a
beau. The msmmas and papas on both
sides being surrounded by all ths COT
cymmi.ants Of luxsrv. and many an
agreeable little parapherna!ia bespeak-
ing the possession Of the "iust," deter
mined to get fine "establishmsn'' for
the young couple, and. accordingly, they
were fixed" in mansion on Walnut
street, on ''she East End"
A few days after this, school-com-
ion our heroine callsd upon her, and
was surprised t. fad 80 :1any seryan!s
about the houae.
"Way Mary" said she "shst in the
name of sense de you have so many
people about you for?''
"oA!' r'p"ea m"'aE'' we nave"
got any III Ore 'han We "'n'' A"eFs -
hut one COOK ono ehsm"ermSia' TWO
house-glrSs, one honse-keeper' aho-a
--ehlld's nurse, l am sure there are
not too many
"ha' ia:, sad Aei TREND: VIVA. 20
you want viii e Sh'las nurse Vhs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

--Brownlow, the Cover lor OF
Tennessee, is out in a letter, re,
questing the colored pc ople mot
to treat the whites rudely or to
speak harshly to them.' Sam
DO is a top . the pile in Tennes-
see now!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

A tall fellow, standing in the
parquette Of a theatre, was re-
peatedly desired to sit down, but
would not; when a voice from
the second circle called out, Let
him alone; he's a tailor. and he's
resting himself.'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

LIST OF ACADEMY, STEAMBOAT, FlRE ALARM,
rpcHvRCA BELLS, WITH PARTICULARS AS
TO WEIGHT, slzEs, PRICE or BELLS, HANG
IxG. &c.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
SUBStRLB : NOW !

Now Is the time to Subscribe, and have
your volume complete fot 1868, We will
furnish Back Numbers to such as 40 nos
subzerlbe IN tirne ior the January Or Febua-
~ number But to he sure and get Thorn
without delay, send in your subscriptions
early. Oar subscriptions Pric~ls
FIVE DOLLARS 4 YEAR,
Payable in Advance. upon the receipt Of
which sur receipt, for the same, will bsssnt
in rssurn. a~ .~rs-.-v 1921 .s;.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
F. SrslO. PLATES.

H7;ng made special arrangements with
lime. DEaoSEsT. Broadway New York for
contributions TO cur FaSai,n Department,
we call thl attention Of she Ladies to the
sans and commend our Month Y to their
noties, rs containing more Information
in regard TO Dress and the Toilet, than
any other Magazlae published.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
Farm for Sale

THE SUBSCRIBER oRe,s for sale his
farm situated ; l 4 miles west Of New Or
egon village and between 2 and 8 miles
south of Howard enter which is unsurpnss-
ed in the country for stock and grain raising
1t comprises lSl'acres Of which ~ acres
is fenced 50 acres broke pasture of 7
nofss and an orchard, never failing stream
of water runs through the south end of the
farm, good house and barn g., also rs
acres Of wood land will be sold with the
above For terms apply to.
ALEX. MARSHALL,
Paris Howard County.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
important Announcements
G- AT SALEs
Watches, Chains, Diamond Rings,
IL. &c.

ONE WILLION DULLIRA VCN II!
TO BE DISPOSED or AT
ONE DOLLAR l1H
Without regard to Value! Not to be paid fer
until you KIN " what you are to eeive!
sr!snasa Last Of 4rtsctes!t AN to be sold for
ONE DOLLAR EACH!!!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

$50 GentS Gold hunting case Watches sso 10 *isv each
75o Ladies Cola and Ensnaeiis hua ,
Wing case Watches. ..-.... .......bo ~
so Gents huntiag case 2iirec watches - ~
200 Diamond taoFs ...... So. ...'Ss :, ~ :,
SpyJ Gold Vest and Necs Chkrs. ........4 . ~
1900 Gold Oval B.al Bracelets .......
900 Jet and Gold Bracelets. ...-...:...'s . ~
5000 Chatelai,ls Chains and Guard CsaiRss 20 :,
900 Solitaire and Gold brooches -, ~ :,
5 % Coral Opal ana Emerald Brooches @,
80 b cold Cameo ana Pear! Ear Drops.
seq Mosaic, Jet, Lava Flr'ntine Ear prst !,
1900 Coral OPAL And EmGrais Lar Drops g :,
4 w Cala.crnla Diamond Breas.-pns. oO ~
sVv0 Gold Fob ana , est Watch sys. ~ :, - :,
90 Eos and Vest Ribbon slides q, :,
5000 sets Solitaire Sleeve tons StdsAce :,
5000 Gold Phinblss, Pencils, &c...... -, ,s
100 Miniature LocSets .....Z oe ~. AZ !,
1000 Miniature Magic sPrlns ~ =, I.
5000 Geld Toothpchs, Crosses 80 ..,... q % :,
SU0s Plain Sold Rings --.,.." - :.
G00u Chased Gold Kings ........: :. =!
1907 Stone Set and Sgnet Rings. .....2 o. ~ :,
1000 CALIFORNIA Diamond Rings .......1 ~ :.
1850 sets Ladies' Jewelry Jet and Gcid D " 10
sOO0 Ladies Jswery, Comes, Pearl, . ,.
Opal, aud other stones ~
10000 Cold Pens Silver extension holders . 20.
and Pencils ..5..... - ~ ::
10000 Gold Pens and mounted Holders AZ
5000 Gold Pens and Gold extension. ~. IL
Holders. - 80
5000 Ladies' Gilt and Jet Buckles. .......S 10
5000 Ladies Gilt and Jet Hair Bars l. Balls 10
5000 Silver Goolets and Drinking Cups oo :,
5000 Silver Casters. ..-..,. - ~ :,
1000 silver Fruit Card. and Gaze Basaets2o g %
5000 dozen Silver Tea Spoons. .....l ~ " ~ vas
10000 dsz Silver able Spoons aad For<s ~ =" - :
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
pREM'uMS IN GOLD!

Il an additional inducements to Subscribe early,
shall Distribute among Subscribers large list Of va
uable Premiums relying upon an extraordinary large
Subscription List to compensate Us for our nberaty
These Premums will of valuable Souvenirs Of tie
Golden Wealth the Pacific states and will be as fol-
ss--To any person ending US One hundred Paying
suSssriptiops We will send them, INN pIATEEH, y
r. emit and Ten o!sr Gold Piece California Coinage;
and extra Copy ofths PACIFIC MONTHLY for Year,
syHro any person sending US Fifty Paying Subscribers
" will send IMMEDIATELY, a Ten and Five Dollar
Gold Piece and an extra Copy Of the pAo.go MONTHLY
es,-:To any person sending twenty-five Paying
lar and and half Dollar Cold Piece. and extra
Copy Of the PAcIEIC MONTHLY for Year, FREE. as.
a ssIi5 go
ar extra Copy of the PAoIyIc MONTHLY for Year
FREE - - =
n-To any person sending Five Paying subscriptions
will an extra cspyOf the Pacific MONTHLY for
Year, FREE F@
s Ill h s rSs s ss SUBJ
| scrbers, who send directtc the Office.
Pins Ear Ring Finger Rings Sleeve Buttons ETC. and
Gentlemen Breast Pins, Finger Rings Sleeve Buttons,
sns sea Nevada Gold and bearing aud
oreCrystaizsd Quarts Jswelry Commonly n snown as
md n: 9a .sa sss
Is the celebrated GeuLD CrRxY and ophir Mines
Q: Nevada and will be valuable as Mensnss aswell as
sUssoRlsrRp as above to the fac,rc Mos7HLr win
be entitled to OF these forevsry ssps0rpea
SPECIMEN COPIES
OF rHx
PACIFIC MONTHLY
sent, post age prepaid. upon the receipt OF
FIT, Cents, in Currency or Postage Stsnaps
#a. CNU 60 A..1.s
Write your Name. Post Of6se. Csusty and
State to whs,e you want the PACIFIC
MONTHLY sht, Plain and Distinct taa.
Register eli Letrer containing Money
or. when convenient, send by express
Ifyour Post Office is a Money Ord r office,
obtain 4 Monsy-Order for your remittance.
| Send none but the United States Ire asury
Notes, or none, Bank ableiin New York
All Letter. ssking Informa ion:sst to re-
ceys attention, must contain Stamp. to
sre:psg answer. Address all Correspond
ence, ~ "
's.'SD M, GALA &C :,
@a.vaa PUBLISHERS. 'saT -, g..
PACIFIC MONTHLY
ua@s34 L1BEKrA cSrREET,4ES
&. :. NEW YORK, =, .sA
WHOLESALE AGENTS. 4s.as ~
AmericapeNews Company,
III NAssAuSSrnEET, NV YORK.
| WHITE ARAUER,
! sSssfeIeavooGo1 tktfoaNaA
, 1865-09-15
COLONIAL BANK.

NOTICE is hereby given that in
w future Interest will be allowed
on Monies deposited in this Bank for
a fixed period on the following terms
For a period Of not less than three
Months 3 pr. Cent. p. a. For a period
Of twelve Months certain 4 pr. Cent.
p. a. In either case three Months,
notice to be given before withdraw
ing the whole or any part of the
principal sum.
NIB. In the case Of Deposits for
twelve Months the Interest payable
half yearly if desired.
Christiansted, St. Croix 3lst Au-
gust 1865.
vi. r. O'MALEY,
Manager.
, 1865-09-15

been appointed, consisting of A members under
the presidency of the Policemaster, Christian
sted, for the purpose of offering their opinion, in
how far the changed position of the Island gave
rise to any alterations of the regulations con-
corning the rural relations according to the pro-
visional ordinance of goth January 1649. The
commisSion's report was read, and Ills Excel
lency observed, that it would be Autographed
and handed to The Chairman for distribution
among the members.
Several members offered their opinion res
pecting divers TENS contained in the ordnance,
whereupcn it was resolved, unanimously with
Is votes, to make over the case to the consider
alton of a committee consisting OF the sra MEM
Der for Christiansted'S country district DAM
who had been appointed on the previously APP
pointed commissiOn-and 4 other members, VIZ;
the 5th croWn-member (Walker) with IA, the
LIST member for Christiansted s town lhelDufh)
with 10, the 3rd member for ChristianSted 8
country district percy with l3, and the Pad
member for Frederiksteds country district
(Knight) with IL votes.
Whereupon the LIST discussion was closed.
G. Amendments to the ordinance of the 9th June
1862 concerning the immigration fund.
His Excellency the Governor stated the mo-
tives to the amendments. The LIST member Tor
Frederiksted's o. lSarauw) referred to seve-
raj items contained in the ordinance, the provl-
sions of which he thought might be easily eyad-
ed, which remarks were replied to by the Go
vernon.
Whereupon the preliminary ordinance was
referred for a second discussion.
2. Nomination of members to the Enrolling
commissions for the Fire-Companies in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted
For Christiansted was elected j. {. Fr0rop
unanimously with IA votes, and b. b Beech
for Frederiksted, unanimously with A votes.
Thereupon was read the Budget redacted IN
accordance with the adopted amendments; the
Budget was unanimously adopted with 10 votes
AS regards the two petitions which had been
laid upon the table, viz from FL HatchetC
for remuneration for services performed In the
printing establishment for the St. Nroix Burgher
Council, and from l.. Miller for increase of pen
sion from the Rumfund, the 3rd crown-member
DuBois) stated, that be had adopted the form
err case as his own, and i'll respect of the latter,
the Council resolved to refer IL to His EXceIlen-
cy's decision.
The Chairman fixed the next meeting tor
Monday the 4th of September, II O'Clock noon,
and the following order of the day
I. The proposal Of the 3rd member for Chris
tiansteds town (Holstein) for the repeal of
the LIST sentence of 5 s of the plan OF organl-
sation of the military forces.
2. Petitions regarding the continuance OF the
ordinary weight in trade.
3. Petition from P. B. Hatchett for remunera-
ton for work performed in the printing office
for the Burgher Council.
A. Proposal from the Government concerning
outlay from the immigration fund in aid OF
immigration by private parties.
The meeting closed at 3 o'clock.
, 1865-09-15
AUCTION.

WRITER Begjering af Christiansteds
Al SkIfteret som behandIende %afgangne
Mrs. Maria Sheridans Bo, vii j Overeens-
stemmelse med PIacaten 22de April 1917,
vorde afholdt 3de offenthge Auctioner
over
, 1865-09-15

den 3die paa Aastedet, allie ON Eftermid-
dagen KIokken 2 Slet.
ChriStiansieds Auctions Contoir, den
7de September 1865.
y. A. StakemaRn.
, 1865-09-15
HUUS &C LOD

No. 40 B i Compagniets Gade heri Byen
tilh0rende bemeldte 30.
1ste Auction at afholdes L0verdagen den
3ote September d. A.
eden Auction at afholdes L6verdagen den
14de October d. A,
3die Auction at afholdes Loverdagen den
28de October d. A.,
de ode fotste paa Auctions Contoiret og
, 1865-09-15

THE public examinations in the
j Country-Schools will take place
this year as follows:
, 1865-09-15

East HlII, Sept. 9TH, II O'CLOCK. I'm.
La Princesse, " 9Th, " "
Peters Rest, 10Th, "
Friedensfeld, 18th, " "
La Vall6e, 10Th, "
Diamond, 22nd, E" e"
Two Williams" Goth, F."
Mt. Victory, 29th, i" j"
Christiansted August 31st 1865.
In behalf of the Country-school-
Commission,
G..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-30

The experienced heavy head winds and rough sea dur
Ssssuship Granada, Baxter Charleston g hours. Nth
ineDsn aa shosis pssss schr Mn Greek, Bangor
Siesmship Honeka, Marshman, Charleston, ocs -. with
mdss and passsngers 70 LIVINGSTON rox Co sc "A ho
sseamship Louise Moore wooster, Sew Nsnhew'
Bark Fret (Meck Calais. Rotterdam, % days. wan muse
10 Funch, Meincke i wendt . - a. -.
RsII Jsans Edo9srd Fr Sudeoor, Martinique . days.
Bark Golden Barbados Rhodes Barhados ues
with molasses sugsr &c, to rrow6ridges Sons us
ras 10Th, picked of vessels cabin; naa nsasy gary
ON 2ith and 25th part of deck load and spit Sails
Brig Tito Ital Jacearino, Naples, " days win sp"'
brig Palma Iam), Kon Rio Janero, AZ days with coffee
toS oman Edge Oct & lat 50 s3 Ion % 70 PASSED OF
John Fraser o. New brunswick dsnasted ana oo"sp'
Brig Water Lilly Tlton, Rio Graude 50 days. with hides
he. to Bento Bros
Brig Chandelier tof London Hannaford Bahia q days,
In ballast to Rowland Aspinwali 2
Brig Geo Downes OF Barbados Paine, 81 kits ~ days
Brig Nile Br} Whittier, 81 Johns. PR 10 days with sugar
Brig covadonga tBr Henry, Havana IA DAYS, with sngar
and tobacco to- Gown Had been days OF Hatter"s
With heavy and NE gales split sails &C. oct ~ Jossfh
Schr Oxell of Barbados) Cathcart Para. 30 days. with
rubber James Bishop Co Had heavy weather,
ried away forctopmast, jibboom and split sails = go,
with salt to Jones Tough Had heavy weaher lost SAL
rigging &c
gar and molasses John Warlok one Of crew.,
died Sept a. outward passage.
Schr Alba Adams Mobile rs days with cotton 10 mase
SchrJ Ryon Ryan Charleston, days with cotton 70
schr On Putnam. shanot Virginia.
Schr Forster, Norfolk. 5 days ,.tAe PIP
Schr Minnesota, Philadelphia. MA aF#
Schr w 0 Bird Providence for Albany.
Schr Agenoria, Murcb, Newburg for Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-30

General Grant and lady expected TO arrive here
four o'clock this afternoon and will stay the
Astor House usual
Chief Justice Chase and Miss Chase and Mrs. Cover
sprague and family are stopping at the HOFFMAN
House.
General Whitaker, OF Connecticut with his wife;
Major Brigham Of Boston, and Colonel Smith, OF Chi.
cago, al the Aston House.
Judge Robinson Of the Sandwich Islands is at the s.
Nicholas Hotel
Senior Hidaigo MEXICAN Minister in France has re-
turned to Paris from Barrtz
Count H. Lagrange has settled E400 year for life on
Henry trimshaw the successful rider of Gladiacur for
the Two Thousand Grincas Stakes Derby st. Leger, sc
Prince Napoleon Bonaparte with the Princess Clotldc
will visit Florence early October and will there meet
the King and Queen Of Portugal
NJ Charles Languct the principal editor OF Ia h're
G1uch, not having Quilted Brussels within time hxed
FOR his expus on two police AGENTS proceeaen 70 us
house. took him prisoner and lodged him N the a Des
Petits Carmes Next morning he was conducted 10 the
station Of tho Luxembourg Railway and escorted 70 the
frontier.
Lord pa,mcrston's serious lness' is denied by the
latest London journals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-30
How Our Ferryb boats arc Mana od.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

take the liberty Of claiming portion Of your valuable
space TO ascertain II possible tho responsibility Of
ferry companies in not having the necessary means at
hand to save life in case Of an emergency ! among
many others witnessed the result Of this cupable neglect
Yesterday Sunday afternoon the Catbarine street
ferryboat nearcd tho slip the Brooklyn side, came
sized precpitang the unfortunate occupants Into the
water One OF the parties being strong swimmer sue
ceeded in reaching the boat the other after struggling
for time above the water sank TO watery grave
Fully eight ten minutes had elapsed from the time Of
the accident until It's melancholy termination, no exer
ton being used TO save the life OF fellow being with
the exception OF water bucket being thrown overheard
= ONE OF MANY WlyNEs6EA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-30
Obituary.
Obituary.
DEATH or CHARLES MERRIAM, ESQ.,, OF BOSTON.

OUlt0oTys
DEATH or CHARLES MERRIAM, ESQ.,, OF BosroS.
About week since the well known merchant Of Bos-
ton Charles Merriam. Esq, was badly burned by the
explosion Of kerosene lamp He has been unconscious
ever SINCE and died last night ten O'CLOCK at his
dence In Bowdoin sroct In that city He was formerly
Of the nrm Of Merriam, sayles Brewer, and has len
q large fortune We understand that he lost two In
tho war-one Colonel Waldo Merriam OF the Massachu-
setts Sixteenth Infantry. @
Dr. CHAna RIcHARDsoS LID died In England re-
Gently He the author Of NEW Dictionary Of
the English Language" and other pathological works
Dr. ApoLrHrs PixKAs, one Of the most distinguished
politicians Of Bohemia died on the 2sth Of September
He was born in 1900 Up 70 1873 he was zeaious advo
Czech nationality bat subsequently, he became ad.
herent OF the Czech party which he ably represented
together with Paiacky, In the Reichsrath at Vienna
Colonel ANDREW KENNEDY, Of the French army, Com.
mander Of the Legion OF Honor, died lately at Lander
neau where he liked his residence when he retired from
the service, Colonel Kennedy was appointed 70 the
1860 and indebted for his elevation solely 10 his
merit Born ut Kilcock, In tho county Of Kildare Ire
a private in 1920 He made four campaigns in tho
Morea and fourteen In Algeria He particularly disn-
guished himself in the expedition against Kabyla in
1857, under Marshal Random.
Admiral EDWARD r. r. MArxwaRrya, r. N, died al
Brighton, the 5th Of October In his 18th year He
entered the navy In 170e and after accompanying the
expedition 10 Egypt served the North Sea and Mcd-
terranean stations He promoted 10 lieutenant June
H. 1907 and commanded two OF the boats OF the Plan
tagene a. at the capture OF letter OF marquc vessel
Of Now York, In the " 1912 He served on the
West India Home and Brazilian stations He was pro.
NOTED 10 commander May FL 1926 and after serving
years coasguard, commanded the Electra In South
America from April 1899, TO June 1871.
Admiral CHARLES KrELE, r. N, expired nj Holloway
England on tho 9th OF October, aged 20 He entered
the navy In 1907 He midshipnan OF the Java and
severely wounded when that ship captured by
tho United States frigate Constitution. " i
Captain CRAWFORD, OF Warkworth, England, formerly
OF the Second dragoons or Scots Greys expired Liver
i.f.I n Had
above regiment He nominated adutant on the field
Of Waterloo and delighted 20 tell of the dasbIng style In
which the Greys went into action In the celebrated charge
that helped 70 turn the battle the memorable 18th OF
juno. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-30

ssnsssniy GaAsADa NV Yens, Oct 70 lseS-we the nm
Cbareston tender sincere thanks 10 III. crprrenced
navigator Captain Rodney Baxter his Kind 10
nssssor which has rendered him o. the popular
bsny and esnltnany bearing forgetting The ser srd
who bouptifuly supplies the table which proans with
Injury We heartily and cheerfuy AZ ,hs
travelling public of New York and tho eanshir
Granada which for speed and regularity OF time for the
security and comfort OF and the of
her officers, cannot be surpassed BY any other vessel
w Scovil, Abraham Levy VIM O. Carne, Il. n. pene.
Dict y Conner Frank Larkunl J. Is Beta Geo A. Hilton
~ Day Chns " Groves, John Reynolds James Leahy
Jhns " Miller Thos y Knowles J. A Ncksly "a. uod
lss"n Tbomas LcsLy, N, Urpykey, /. -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-30
nrooLlyn City Nc.,s.

Arrfsrr ~ Cosslr suicrDK.--A woman, who gave her
name ~ Mary Wilson, attempted 10 commit suicide yes
terday morning by jumping into the from Of
the DIVISION avenue ferry boats Mr. John Patterson. OF
lac avenue, who board al the time jumped into
TIE river and succeeded in rcscuing the unfortunate
woman from watcry grave Officer Mcfarland, of the
forynth precinct, conveyed her 10 the station house.
when she stated that she resided In Twenty seventh
street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues New York.
but gave ne reason for the rash act F.l6 =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-30
SHlPPIN g NJ E WIS.
~ AasAsAc Esv yoRE-szn DAT.
NSsvs.. NOON srrs. morn q
Sun boo no9 vAYxR morn IL
Port Of New York. October 40, 1866.

steamship Heivcua (Brl Prowse, Liverpool Oct ~ and
Queenstown 18Th with udse and 900 passengers 10 Williams
Guon Had strong westerly gales the entire passage Oct
with loss Of rudder 2(th lat 81 Ion o. spoke ship Po
T p1sss, s sUS"a h' lat ~ lon 90" spoke steamship
sicamship Corsica fBr lie Messuer Havana Oct 81 via
Nassau 2sh, a. $50 PM with mdse and passengers TO
Cunard Had strong and NE winds no 10 Hatteras :
Steamship Morning star Nelson New Orleans Oct n,
Jas Raynes Passed In the rive, sssners nsrposa and
Choir ships Zephyr Boston, and Maynower Of Rchmond
18th, bahia Honda, passed side wheel steamer, bound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-30

ponds upon interests at least upon Interests
mo- opposed 70 each other, sincere ana isssns sss
ton with France is more than probematscsL
With regard SPAIN the most ana hoeaL
Of that ntry prompted by the teacnngs OF
experience do look the throne, wth us bourDon
incumbent Tor reg eneraton their eyes are directed TO
another point OF the horizon Imporant consequences,
IL Is thought by some will result from the Interview at
Barrtz between the sovereigns OF france and spain
Napoleon that the interests OF the fennsa could
readily be oined and assmilated 70 French interests
The analogy OF principles between the two countres
their goovTaphica position and the fear Of any rival
pondarance argue strongly IN favor Of such political
on and would be all profit 10 Spain whose
uope need Ia be brought in contact with people
advanced IN civilization and whose army needs bI the
example OF armies to again display the herosm OF
old r4ys.3V IN
In Italy. haTassing questions occupy the public
mud viz the political question and the financial ques.
ton regard 20 the first will dwell upon IT,
we no; the means Of solving it. and Whatever may
ba done the nature Of things cannot changed. The
leading and vital question Is the lamentable condition "
our finances. The Venetian and Roman questions
subordinate 10 events but the financial question will adj
init OF no delay; ~ must be solved at Some trrst
t the energy OF The Parliament will overcome the
difficulty and relieve Italy from the enibarrasx
heaped upon her by the old Parliament, ana should this
lopc be verified will be great step toward ultimate
prosperity Under the existing condition OF affairs
have nothing but taxes and fresh debts after
tine other almost continuously with hardly breathing
spell between yet despite tho discomfort OF the people
every tax is paid with heroic resignation. .s.s9
All this may change in short space OF tine should the
approaching elections return the right stamp a. men and
we shall then be able To judge whether the country is
sufficiently matared for political life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-30

BIAm--In Brooklyn, on sunday, October 70, JAMES
BLAIR, aged 90 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited 70
attend the funeral from tbo Eighteenth street Methodist
Episcopal church. corner 0Fth avenue and Eighteenth
street, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon ct two
o'clock. 'H4 II
swEsrMAS.-On Saturday, October %, ELLEN, wife Of
the late Thomas Sweetman, aged 80 years
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her sister, Mrs
white No o Monroe street. this tMonday) afternoon at
two o'clock.
ffor Ouk1 DxafhS .Sss .SxH~S paCs