davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10
A North Carolina witness.

THEY have queer specimen Of human ma
ture in North Carolina. Everybody remem-
bers the celebrated "Cousin Sally D Hard
Case" and here is one recently reported,
which is not far behind it.. The writer gives
it under the head OF "legal proceedings"
Action for work and labor done in cutting
ditch on defendants land. Plea. Payment
and set off, IN bacon and corn meal
Plaintiffs son on the stand-recollects the
ditohing perfectly, but seems to forget all
about the bacon. b..
. " You say yeur daddy did all this ditchiug2
Do you know what he got for it 2? enquired
Col c. for defendant. - +---
F" He never got nothing, as ever heard
on. that's what he never got, answered the
witness.
irDidn't your daddy get oorn d bacon
from defendant in payment for iitohing?"
Z" Never heard Of his getting any corn or
barley" .......-. ...-..,- .-- ....
"tyhat did your daddy and his family live
onlast summer 2
Vottles, mostly" t. .5"ss.-
-"What sort Of victuals?" a5FEa
Well, meat and bread and some whisky. T"
" Where did you get that meat and bread2'
"Well, inst from one, and then from the
'"Didn't he get some of it from defend
anti"
d" He mousht." 's-r =
-uI' know that he mought, but did he2
That's the question"
uWen, he mooght. and then again, you
know, he moughtnt!" E g.-Grs
With considerable excitement, and in tones
Of thunder
4 g Answer the question, and no more of
this trifing with your oath. Did your dad
DIV. or he did he not, get corn and bacon from
the defendant, for ditchingp' 1909 s'
SWELL. now, be mought; it didn't occur
sdzactly, you know .....-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10
Prices Adopted by the State Convention.
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

PRICE or SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Resolred, That we, the Publishers of the
Weekly Papers of Ohio, agree to adopt tlcO dol
lars and ttffv cents in advance as the subscrip-
ton price per annum for each copy of our said
Papers, from and after the date Of the adoption
of this resolution. ..... .... ......
ADvERIIsNG-LEGAL AED GENER II.
The Committee on Legal and General Adver-
tising submitted report, fixing the rates for all
kinds of advertising, which was adopted.
For legal advertising, no paper shall charge
less than one dollar per square for the rst lnser
ton, and fifty cents per square for each subse
The committee adds this recommendation:
That in all eases where revenue taxes are de-
manded, the amount be added to the bills
rendered.
upon the following minimum rates for basis Of
Not less. than $50 per column for one year;
not less than $50 per. column fer 9 months;
not less than SIS per cofu1nn for months;
not less than go per- column Tor months;
not less than $40 per column for month /;
not less than SO per single square for l year I;
not less than 81 per single square for
months; not less than S5 per single square for
months; not less than s. per single square for 2
months not less than s. per single square for
month; not less than $50 per one-half column
for one year; not less than S35 per one-half
column 6 months; not less than $50 per one
fourth column for year. ri.
All advertisements in special places, twenty
five per CeRt. additional -E
All marriageand death notices shall be charged
fifty cents. e .
The committee recommends charge of fifty
cents per square for notices of Benevolent Socie-
ties, Religious Societies, &C., &c.
All political notices to be charged transient
rates 49,. t...-.. ....
The Committee also begs leave to recommend
at TfafH 4bev
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10
j .j' a. Is .N1Uj + ) q AIRY 10 1866.

Here his Honor interleres, and with a
stern, judicious frowp addresses the witness
thus: .E-
Wines, you must answer the question,
or the Court win be compelled to deal with
you. Can't you say yes or nor itaa
seq reckon 5iGg f7Ls1rEGs9 s-F s-z5
We'll, then, answer yes or no. Did or
did notoyour daddy get corn and ba7en. from
the defendant at the time referred, to-" in
quired the court. -.a- E-I..... ..-..-
Witness now fully aroused and conscious
Of his. danger rs rt''si t'-4- 1881
''WeH, Judge, can't edzaclly remember,
you know, seem as how It's all dun bin gone
and eatupi but (plahting himself firmly, as
one determined TO out with it,) 10 the best
of'my reekerlectshun, if nay memory serves
me right, he mOught, and then, again he
Tic plaintiff saved his. bacon. Verdict ac-
cordingly. r -.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10
"PBAcE TO HIS ASHES"

Common Phrase.l
Is it his ashes only that w0ut peace?
What aShes-and what peace do ashes want?
Such stufTmight answer for old Rome and Greece
But Christian people should ignore the cant.
Mean you the asfps of his flesh, inurned
After what's called the process Of cremation
Or ashes of his soul TO heaven returned
After a course Of what they term purgatiOn?
II 'tis the ashes of his bones you mean, ..
What made you burn them? Could there not
be found.
Even in this land Of graves six feet Of green
Wherein to plant his body underground?
Perhaps he was an ash-rnan. and yoUT heart
Calls down n blessing on his stock in trade I;
His potash, pearlash sOap-int, donkey cart,
That made him rich before he was shade.
Why faint with Pagan phrase the Christian air,
And mock with classic words friends disease:
Why not recall the good old Christian prayer
"God rest his soul, or May he sleepln peace u
DICKEY DOMINO.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10
ESQ AND ECHO.
By John c. sAxK.

DA aOnN Hs oAAAs
asked OF Echo t'other day,
lWhese words are few and funny,)
What to a novice she would say,
OF courtship, love and -matrimonyl .
81 Quoth Echo, plainly, Matter o. money P'
Whom shonld I marry ?-should it be,
A dashing damsel, gay and pert s
A pattern of Inconsistency;
Or selfish, mercenary firt?
Quoth Echo, sharply, Mary lirt !"
What if--aweary ofthe strife p f-- ..r
That long has lured tn, dear deceiyer-
She promised TO amend her life.
And sin no more, can believe her?
QuOth Echo, with decision, Leave herm
But if some maiden with a he9rt sEE
On me should venture to bestow If,
Pr9y, shaUld I act the wiser part,
70 thkc the treasure or t0rcg0 it,
QUoth Echo, very promptly, go it :"
Butwhst, If seemingly afraid
To bind her fate in hymcn's fetter;
She vows she means to die maid,
III aEsEer 70 my loving lettcr2 2--.--.-
QuOth, Echo, very cOOlly, Let her ="
What y, in sPile Of her dis3ain,
find my heart-entwined about,
With Cupia's dear delicious chain,
So closely tllat I can't get out?
.eT Qu0th Echo, laughiRgly, Get Out!' .a,.r
But If some maid with beauty blcst,
As uUre and fair as heaven can make her,
VIII share my labo and my rest
Till envious de@thdoth cveriake herl
QUoth Echo, sotta l0es, Take hcr!'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10
''Diary"

Up in the valley Of Virginia during the
war lived fine old lady. She delighted in
doing good to the soldiers, and her table
was usually crowded with them. One day
amongst the number present she saw a siekly,
wan looking little fellow, ard her generous
feelings went out towards him irnmediately.
She thought that perhaps he was rich at
home, and had the look of being delicrtely
reared. Thinking over these matronly
thoughts she approached bin and said
"You see many strange things now that
You never saw at home, don't you ?" --
YES Num- said he, pulling away at a
chicken bone, like that was one of the strange
things to him at home.
At thought SO, continued the lady, and
yon Keep diary Of passing events, don't
you?" 7Fst ass t-F.
"'Yes Mum, I've had the diary for the last
eighteen months, Mister please hand me the
chicken"
There was a subdued roar of laughter, but
as Diary didn't see it he kept on with his
dinner.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10

ed wagon broken; the horse ran himself
to death his owner was, beaten awfulIy BY
Rob Carter, whose wife and the wives Of
many Others were dangerously scarred-the
poor painter was crippled; dry goods ruined;
q Quaker and a Deacon, two Ifishmen. Joe
Tucker, the town Constable, lawyer Hooks
er, Squire Cotton. and some fifty others,
shamefulIy whipped. Lawsuits ensued, feuds
followed and the entire peace and good re-
pute of Frogtowh, aunihilated-all BY a re-
dog fight. ...-.,.-...-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10

A BEAUTIFUL DEED.-A young officer was
connected with Sheridan's brigade It was
in one Of those forced marches when they
had driven back the enemy and had been in
the saddle for several consecutive days and
nights, that this trooper ayailed himself of a
temporary halt, to slip from his saddle and
stretch himself upon the turf--his horse,
meanwhile, browsing in the immediate vi
cinity. He had slept for some little time,
when lie was suddenly awakened by the
frantic paving of his horse at his side. Fa-
tigued by his long ride, he did not rouse at
once. but lay in that partially conscious state
which so frequently attends great physical
prostration. Soon, however, the faithful ami
NAL perceiving that its efforts had failed to
accomplish their object, licked his face, and
placing his month close to his ear uttered a
loud snort Now thoroughly awake, he
sprang up, and as the horse turned for him
to mount, he saw for the first time that his
comrades had all disappeared, and that the
enemy was coming down upon him at full
gallop. Once mounted, the faithful beast
bore him with the speed Of the wind, safely
from the danger, and soon placed him among
his companions Thus" he added with
emotion, I" the noble fellow saved me from
captivity, and perhaps from death. - Jo1gnal
Of Commerce. ---.---
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10
Su Sorts of GuuN 8tlOing.
Washington Correspondent Gin. Commercially
The Trial of Jeff, DaYis--What a Military
Court Would Do.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II.
JWHAt was recently published in the
Commercial, from Washington, in regard
to the trial of jeff Dagiz. and Mr.. ] ohm
sons opinion in regard to the matter, as
been misconstrued by some papers into
the announcement that the President had
avowed his determination not to try the
deposed rebel chieftain. The gentlemen
Who related to me his conversation with
the President, respecting JEFF. Davis,
said, however, that the plain inference
from Mr.. Johnson's words only deter
mined expression was, that the case
would in no event be brought before a
military commission for adjudieation.-
1t may be thatthe ohBgrin Of my inform
ant at the refusal of the President to ac-
quiesce in his views of the propriety ofa
military tribunal, caused him to despair,
unnecessarily, of ever seeing the dis
tinguished culprit brought to Justice
" Be that as it may" he said, very de-
spondingly, "Tm sure, from what he
(Mr. JOhnson) said, there viii be no
trial at all"
1t is astonishing what favor military
commissions still hold in the minds of a
certain class, who arrogate to themselves
all the loyalty, and claim a patent right
in all the virtue that it has been pleas
ing in divine Providence to bestow upon
our land-I was about to say, to diffuse
among our people, but according to
these gentlemen, there has been a con-
eentration rather than a diffusion, and
they have been made the happy recipients
of the entire gift. They demand the
trial and conviction Of Davis before a
military commission to- settle forever,
they say, the right, or rather the wrong,
ofrebellion and secession. It does not
occur to them for moment that trial
.Es .-s
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10
Specializing in Mulss-Nov ssylo,


An amusing story is told of 'RoCky {"
Thomas, who enjoys quite notoriety on
the plains for his genial nature and sparkling
wit. g Rocky served for seven; years in the
regiment, Q, s. A., with the rank Of SER
.geant. While his regiment was stationed in
Texas several years ago, sergeant Rocky "
had charge of coral One morning two
mules were found dead, which fact was
promptly reported TO the Colonel, who gave
the. laeonic order, Drag them out" which
was forthwith done 1t occurred to Rocky
that if the mules were dragged back into the
enclosure that night he could remove and sell
two other mules and report 1.-TWO mules
dead,P as he had done previously The
mules were accordingly dragged back and
two other mules sold, and the morning re-
port Two mules dead evoked the same
order, Drag them out" The ruse. was
practiced several successive nights until the
Colonel's suspicion was aroused that some
thing was wrong, and he determined to keep
watch the following night About midnight
he espied from his Office window the enter
prising " Rocky" in the act of dragging the
veritable mules into the corral. He raised
the window and shouted:
"Sergeant, you had better get fresh mules,
those are about worn sout, i"
Rocky y quit his mule speculations, and
served a brief time in the guard-house.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10

ADVERTISE In the T-RBANA UNION you wish
a TO secure the trade q Country Dealers
RY Advertising in the UNION you may. secure New
(lAsToastOners read the Advertisements in the
Ol-gNION.
TIRIyE y0ar Rasiue,s BY Advertising in the UR-
~ BANA uNIOS.
EVERYBODY Reads the UNION. advertise in it.
FARMERS Take the UNION and Read the Adver-
Il tisements-
GROCERIES may be Sold. by advertising in the
u UNION.
HOUSES may be Sold by Advertising in the
faLfl1 4ef
IRON. Tn and goPPs-7E.sre msy be Sold by AdveT-
TEWELRT could be Sold by Advertising in the UR-
d BANA UNION.
VAsBAGE, KFoat and Corn Meal ought TO be Ad-
n vertised in the UNION. I --
7 UMBEER might be Sold by Advertising in the UN-
~ NNftea 81 .E.EFE VA ~ L
MOSBsI1, VIII Be made BY Advertising in the UR.
ES E.erF-z-r- ~ ~ - q
NOTICES Of Various Kinds win be inserted in
" the UNION. IS tEA1H5
or P7SSsS sg9ds can be Sold by Advertising in the
PURCHASES always Read the Adssrtlssnsnts in
0UEENSWARE and -rrosEery could be Sold bv
" Advertising in the UNION
DHLES, RevOlyers, SC, could be sold by Adyer-
II tising in the UNION ~
CypEEsy shOeFssasar ana Soap should be Aa-
DfEefGsedin the UNION, ,4lE civ STR
TTNIvERs Al. Yszies Motions en- be advertised
u ip the UNION.
VALUABLE Property may be Bought Sold or Ex-
Y changed, by Advertising in the UNION.
JVHENEyER you want to '.seI OUT Advertise in
w the UNION. -..
VACTLY what You Want can be obtained by Ad-
"A vertising in the {IiSI0E- ..HE
Young Men might get Situations by Advertising
L in the UNION. i .
YKALOUsLY Advertise your business in the UNION
Il Il viii pay. ~ -t- .. "
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10

JOE and Bill Benton went to New Orleans
with fat boat Of corn. Joe wrote 10 his
father thus: Gnu Orleans, Gune 5-Deaf
Dad markets is dull and corn mighty 10 and
Bills dead.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10

HE comes the tardy Winter comes
hear his footsteps through the night 49,
- bear his YanguaFds from the heights i
March through the pines with mufied drums
His naked feet are on the mead;
The grass blades stiffen in his path,
No tears for child of Earth he hath
No pity for her tender seed
Tie bare oaks shuddor at BIS BREATH
q moment By the stream be stays sf
Its melOdyis mutela a glaze -a 20 -
Creeps over its dimples, as Of death
-r-.gE -HT q 20 -r7E
From fettered streams and bIackened moor.
Iheeity's walls he silent nears;
The mansion Of the rich he fears
He storms the cabin of the poorl
lTheeurtaihed cO60B. .fhe glowing hearth, 5li
The frost-rimmed Greybeards power defy;
-s He euEses as he hurries by -f1-- -,
And strikes the beggar, dead, to earth!
For every cleaning haHbe spares, sF3Hl
z "a hundred heartless novels hold s.t q
Hearts pulseless, crisp with ice and cold,
Watched by q hundred grim DespairsI
The forest grew by His command
Who saith, He lendeth to the Lord ~
Who giveth- TO the p0or?" Your hoard
Is His Ye stewards Of the land
rrE f.ga# zs -ezS % s--E
Here is your mission! Ye who feed
Your lavish firesI Not afar,
But at your doors, your Heathens urei
Gods poor-your creditors Take heed! i q
The path is long to Pagan shoresr
Their skies are sunny; God DER all
The winters deadly harvests fall
Around you Deal your Masters stores
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10

THERE is rest for the weary at Turner's, Op-
era House Dayton, O..
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10
::lQGNa1F EfHtPkPEaa,

aei-e- " NV INT Z Guot
Assubsefiberswho do not give express uotice
Othee0ntr3ry, are considered as wishingto con.
inuetheir subscriptions 70 ths Z paper.
3. If subscribers order the diseOntinuNnce of
heir periodicals, tbs, publisher may continue to
Send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. lfsubscfibers Neglect OrFefuset take their
Periodicals from the Office to which they we're d.
eoeted, they yRreheld responsible fllltheYh
sled the biland ordered them discontinued.
4s4f subscribers remove to other places with
outinforming the publisher, and the papers are
0eutto othefOrmerdirection, theyare heldrespOn-
able. M EEHW
;. The Courts edeeided thatrefusingtO tOtake
PoriOdioRlEfron the ofiee,OT removing and ieay-
ing them uneslledfor,is primo JaeieeFidenee Of
tatentlOnalfraud. ------
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10
s. q . . u =
-UTWU 7ET-EITEJ
VOLUME ". NO. 42.
URB.lA1Aa,Nny5.A4le,. B.l1A ,Nny5.4l UNION. y
=. w. HOUz, Pro PR.

OfftoE:-Coulson's Building, second floor,
Restside North Main-street, near the Square.
TaENE2 90 per AMMAN, iuiatiobly 40. ad-
tGnee. q, Is for SIX Months,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10
gfIfft 0nttrn1.. D.

elf ak ID = - u s y = 81 y
how WINTER COMETH TO PALACE AND
H0VFT
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-10
graftssional Cards.

Ess returned to Urbana, and may Be found at
4he Weaver House. -64 --l-si5l- no. fS5-tf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30
NEWS PROM THE PAR WEST.


suvv~sd~r Of a Hand sr Ussh Isdbans IN Csss-
raao-The Body 81 Ii~us~rans Rhodes Re-
csvcred-Arrival or Gsvcvnop Green Clay
ssstth mt vtr9isis City, VI. r.
LsAysawosrm. Kansas Oct ~, 1870.
Tho Denver Neon Of the 10Th instant pablisLss Ii.
following
Forr GARAsp. Cal, Oct ~, ls1o
The M"hnach band ~ rtahs have all Ia and rgr
rendered 10 General Carson The ysus thinks Tint Tho
Indians ~l keep qulci unti their preeents gsed Up,
when they viii resuma ho@i!iltss
Tho santa VI R-xscan. ~ Tho isth irr ysAiss that
The body ~ Lieutenant Rhodes, Who myssrouay dlsp
pcarsd several vecks ago found recently miles
from town and brought 10 BY the sheriff It's sala
thai b. shot IN the stomach There clue thu
mgrfcref Arcr being .so, HI b1dy had apparently
been caiei - where found AID tkfv3n into caaaf
bfsah, silence dragged ~ woyef, wh0 partially
dck04fed arm.
Tho Montana Iss ~ the oh met asya iha, 0ovsrnos
Green Ilay -miih arrived ~ Nfstna Cltg the an,
an1 met sh eutLassasiie reception, al gaftlea uh
Ing ID Ais wele0me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30
THE FENIANS.
THE TRIALS IN CANADA.
-~~-~-~~
Secretary Stewards Letter to Sir Frederick
Bruce Denounced at the Cabi-
net Dinner,
~~-S>~~>~~~>~~~~->-~~~~~~
FEELING OF THE TEyuNs N THE STATES.
-~~>~~~~>~~~~~~N->~-~-
Indignation Against the Canadian
Authorities.
--~~~~~~~~~~~->~-~~.~~~~-
Another Raid on Canada Pro-
posed.
r. lc M
SPECIAL Trlfealm 10 the NEW YORK HERALD.

Ex cite nsent Among the Military They GIamor
for the Rxecusion Or the Feninns- Secretary
seward Dcnounced at n Cabinet Dinner,
&c., &c.
TORONTO, Oct 70 1896
Great excitement exists among the military organza
ton. II the prisoners reprevcd meeting Of
Queens Own 70 be held dunng tho week, when petit
tons will be circulated denonncing those who arc for
showing tho white feather Al the bidding Of William H.
seward
n money s subscribed BY tho friends Of Colonel Lynch
and Rev. McMahan and TO tho American Consul n
this city trial viii be demanded the grounds set
forth tho objections 81 tho for the defence
since the confinement Of tho Fenian prisoners tho
old pail Bishop Lynch has confirmed atty OF them
besides administering 70 their spiritual wants Divine
service Ia held In the Jail every sunday by the Rev Mr.
Walsh
Preparations being made by tho military authorl-
tos "a tho Fonsns they should attempt To In
wade III. province. They will und tho government pro
pared for them Tho despatch Of Hon WIN. II. Seward
terms Judging from tho OF ths spsccne delivered
the governments Intends 20 execute all the Pc
demned "a q warning 10 the others
Tue wires work badly between this city and Coo Tall.
only learn that tho County Assxes opened stars
tbs morning chef Justice Draper presiding The ts,
81 the F.nsan prisoner Will NOD take place before Mon
day newt The Judge delivered very elcquen, chnrg.
70 she Grand Jury, In which lie paid high compliment
" the United States government for their timely aid
preventng further invasion Of the province The
JUDGE Informed ths Grand jay that u would ~ their
business 10 inquire into The escape or the prisoner
Murphy nd his confcdsrates and report tho
the nAme- Of s parsons Who assisted him Ia his ESCAPE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30
THE WAR IN GAMBIA.

ated Candano and that the Greeks pursued Them killing
100 and wounding 1900 The Greek loss small
Mustapha Pacha organizing an expedition against
the insurgents large scale
Two thousand casks Of powder had arrived in Gambia
from Syria
The Noneur du Sor states that the position Of AFFAIRS
is favorable 10 the speedy pacicaton Of Gambia II also
confirms the statement that the difficulty with Monte
negro has been satisfactorily arranged Il says that the
French government congratulaes itself upon III result
which is equally favorable Turkey and her Christian
population
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30

En~is~ssess Created ~ the Feniaa Ceuvic.
sssss TIE Css.hsiss 81 the Alleged Priest
M~ Wahon.

MNNkEf Otf- IbbI
The ness Of Nc oosvetcn Of ihe alleged priest Nc
ssLon a. rosonso has s~s1cd much excitement In this
cy. rhs Roman CsiAoss Ir1h oil not allow nun 10 b.
hnng. and th1 all lead 70 sscsoo. d,'ealty bctweeu
Protestant Upper ,anad2 snd Catholic Lover Canada.
which may favor fanianism.
The Attorney csassal Gws-o has boon threatened hy
Esnisns tha, be sil ~ Amaanaied allows the sr
ccst4on u Me fensns 10 shs hands a tbc canadtAu
government ana toe pahlic epiDlon that the lrth
sill carry ed any threat they may fnAke
The .r.sh alaa tsik ~ hheFafns thr condemned ~.
mans Neii a. " ps1lshtnr vita 6esh the cfyau ~
oHefs 40 Tia wiii led a. : conac wh tha frtofa
~ 80 eouoNy u ToFnaio are uea the sev,uieenth
~ meet sn1 tie 1ais q ui~ fbiftfrtth hBmsf0
TIE Whole aff~sf ~ ths uuete loaf8tsN fbsi there
waY - wu tetwsen brita ana tfs "a stasss -.
efe nest sTFing ani thar the ntsa 80 sYuafrt
may Was.farm ne Fenian foftss lnso fr t.a stAles
lnxags - army sp9n Csnaaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30
THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR.

The Allied Plan Of Settlement Approved In
Madrid.
PARIS, Oct. q, 1866.
The project submitted by France and Eng
land 70 the Spanish government for the settle
ment Of the Gillian difficulty has been ap-
proved by the Queen and her Ministers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30

Reported Victory OF the insurgents and Abdi-
cation Of the Tycoon.
LONDON, Oct %, 1866
,Advices from Japan are conflicting. The
latest report is that the Tycoon's army has
suffered heavy defeat at the hands Of the in
surgents, and that the Tycoon has, in conse-
quence, abdicated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30

Preparations for the Chances Of War.
LONDON, Sunday, Oct. 20, 1866.
II is said that the British government is about
70 ask Of Parliament an increase of about
million pounds sterling in the amount voted
for the army, and large additional amount to
That appropriated in former years for The navy.