davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-20
A Sure Pile Cure.

DIR. GILBERT'S PILE INSTRUMENT positively
cures the worst of piles. Sent by mail
ceipt of 81 Circulars ee Sold by druggists. Agents
wanted everywhere. Address j. b. ROMANO,
Manager No. 575 Broadway, New York. oc26d3msN
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-20
CONCENTRATED LYE.

It will make II pounds excellent hard SOAP OF rs
gallons of the very best soft soap or only about 80 cts
directions on each box. For sale at all Drug and
Grocery stores.
BEWARE GF COUNTERFEITS.
lzR Be particular in asking for PENNSYLVANIA Salt
manufacturing Co.'S Saponifier. no17sNeod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-20

TEMPERANCE CONFERENCE.-The County
Association will meet at Yarmouth tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. AT the opening, r. M.
Pray, Esq, will read an essay on "Home In
fuence," and in the evening Hon. Charles Hol-
den will read an essay On public Opinion
considered as an auxiliary to the cause"-
These are to be followed by remarks from
speakers from various parts of the County,
The meeting will be held whatever the state
of the weather, and stirring occasion is an
ticipated. rie
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE EXAMINER AND CHRONICLE is weekly jour
nal the largest class sustained by writers Of mark
ed ability and by MANY THOUSANDS the most largely
circulated Baptist Newspaper in the world
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-20
WEsTAR,s RALsAM
W I l. ID C III e r. r. Y
mas BEEN USED NEARLY


W L L ID C III e r. r. Y !
HAS BEEN USED NEARLY
HALF A CENTURY,
With the most astonishing success in curing
| Coughs, Colds, HOarseness, Sore Throat,
1ninenza, WhooPing Cough, Group.
Liver Compiaints, Bronehii,s,
Asthma and every f{aaH-
affection of
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,
INCLUDING EVEN
CONS MPTION.
The unequaed success that has attended the appli-
cation of this med cine in all cases OF
Pulmonary Complaints,
has induced many Physicians of high standing to
employ it in their practice whom adviss us
Of the fact under their own signatures. We have
space only for the names Of few of these
E. BoYDEN, NJ. H.. Exeter, Me.
ALEXANDER HATCH, NJ. D., China. Me-
R. FELLOWS, M. D., Hill, N. H.
w. II. WEBB. nj. D., Cape Vincent, n. Y.
W. B. Lynch, NJ. d., Auburn, n. Y.
ABRAHAM SKILLYAN, N. D., Boundbrook, MI.
II. ID. MARTIN, M. D., Mansfield, Pa.
The propretoIs have letters from all classes four
fellow citizens, from the halls OF Congress to tie
humblest cottage, and beyond the seas; for the
fame and virtu of Wistar's BaIsam have ex-
tended to the g uttermost bounds OF tie earth''
without any attempt our part to introduce it be-
yond the limits of own country.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE &; SON, Is Ire
mont Street, Boston, and sod by al Druggists and
Dealers generally,
g R AC E'S CELERRATED SALV I'll!
Cures in very short time 20
OLD SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, CUTS, WOUNDS,
BRUISES, SPRA1NS, CHAPPED HANDS
CHILBLAINS, &c, SC
Grace's Celebrated Saive!
Is prompt in action soothes the PAIN takes out the
soreness and reduces the most angry looking swell
ings and infiammations if b magic; thus afford
ing relie and a complete cure.
only 20 cents box; sent by mail 1or 35 cents.
SETH w. FOWLE & SON, is fremont st, Boston,
ally. -
Feb19, '66-sNeodT I, s&weow
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-20
Burglars 0utwitted f!
FurlOng's National Kew Fastener !

PATENTED Nov. G, 1866.
CONFINES the key in the lock and egectually
~ prevents the door from being opened from the
outside. 1t is perfect sqtegard against the en-
croachments OF thieves and burglars. It is acknowi
edged by every one to be the great desleratum Its
simplicity and effectiveness commend it instantly to
public favor, while its trifing places it within the
capital to make money quickly and surely ''''
" Apply Immediately and secure the exclusive
right of the territory in which you wish to ouerafe
State and County Rights for sale on reasonable terms
at 229a Congress street, up stairs Portland Me-
no16d1w W. N. GOURLAY Agent
, 1866-12-09
DOOLI1TLH, DIXON, cOwAS, AND
NORTON.


IT, action Of the Senate In dcposiug Doc
little, CowaD. Dixon, and Norton from the
important Places they held on committees,
and giving thcm hack seats among the Cop-
rcrhea;..S, is right and proper In every point
Of view. Those individuals, elected by Re-
nublican Iepis}aturea. In the belief that tber
we're honorable and reliable mcubrrs of The
great Renpbl,ran nartv- bavc secn nroner N
INN trai;orn to their nsrty and desrrt to +hr
enemy. Having TINS abscondcd from the
RcnublIcons and taken rrfuoe In The r.n,,s
Of the Coppc1johason.r rebel nart, thew wcrs
no 1onrer entitled tn hold tho I,scca m tbe
committees ass;pncd IN them when thev we,e
.rt,np With N. Rcnrh11c,n n,rtr Thor
etand hcfo,a tbo connt- =. sn,xa,t.
imrcsche5 and rcnnd;.tea hv tba,r const,tr' ;
cnts and Il ia ftt,nc and nnonnr tbus -
49,, .5 ~
, 1866-12-09
TIE RUSSIANS IN CENTRAL ASIA.

The Russian Empire Is IN point of territory
fAr ahead of all other couul rIes Of the world
lie present area being nearly double that Of
China, aid Nearly three times that OF the
United States, and 1t still continues to e1-
tend at rapid rate The independent tribes
lining the southern frontier have gradually
been absorbed, and China and Persia have
mad to cede provinces equal in extent to the
atges1 States Of Eurupe- During The last
two or three 5ears the Advance of Russia In
Central Asia has attrscted particular asten-
ton. There Is country, tnclosed by Russis,
China, British India and Persia, md known
ty the Damcs Of Tr1kestan Tnt2u or indie.
pendent TaftarJ. which Is furnishing the
most recent additions 10 Russian territory
u contains about one-f1tth of the Territory of
the Emitted States, with domestic popula-
tion OF on1y about S,oOo, GOO, belonging to
various tribes, and consists Of the territory
of the Tu1ronauni, the little Ehanate Of
Aagmene, and the three more powerful
hharates Of khiEa, Roklara and khokaud.
intestine "ass haSc been the chronic naladv
CT these regions from time meiumemotnb1e, and
- regards their foreign ftIatloas. thew wern
IN the whole restricted to ouir1ges against
the few merchants and travellers who ven
f1fed to pen-tra.e into the inhospltahse land.
For come time Rusela has begun to gain Z
nFm footing in this country. It hA4 dea-
troyed the khanate Of khtksnd, the largest
anu most pupulous OF the khanstes, embra-
cling an area OF more ths1 300, ,00O Enx1lsh
equars miles, and population Of ABOUT
3,ul,OO. Lat year considerable portion
Of the Khanate was formally an1 eAed 10 Rms
sis under the name Of the Province'e Tur-
kestan. Recently, the Russian papers m
form us Of the torma annexation Of Ta.h-
kend, one OF the most important ci,jes Of
the country, which already numbers 10O, 900
irhsbitanss, and i* rapidly becoming The sreat-
est commercial city Of Genital Aaia. TIE Fen-
e,nl expectation il, that the 1em4iuder of
Turkesian will be annexed In the course Of a
few 5ears, and that Russia and England win
be brought face to face In India-
The growing power OF Russia is one of the
most Important features in the political his
tory Of our century, There is this important
difference between the annexed territories Of
Russia md the colonies OF the ether Great
Powers Of Europe, that most Of the latter
arc sure In the course Of time to resume
their autonomy, while Russia will, wi1hout
doubt, th1oushlv absorb all the t.iles Of he
annexed territory, and thus Constitute one
which It can hardly be doubted
will be and ren1in the most powerful OF the
world.
, 1866-12-09
TH8 PEN1AN nU1xHEaS.

The British Government, upon the escape
OF danes Stephens, went through tho for.
inaliiy Of offering reward Of 81. 900 for his
capture, and at the same time refused to In.
yeztigatc the clrcumttauces Of his escape, or
wen to punish the officers through whose
want Of proper vigilance that cscape was
only possible. There can hardly DO any
question In the mind Of any calm observer OF
feuianism, that Stcphens has bsen playing
the part of fool, Of that he IL in point Of
TACT acting in behalf Of tho Britlah Gov
crumcntT and against those Of his country
n,cn who Fcposo confidence. In him
We~to not wish TO be understood q Ia any
way iupeaeh1ng the Justice Of the Fenlau
cause when We say that we do not expect
the slightest success to any movement made
Under the auspices Of Stephens, or that any
movement calculated to be successful vllley1
CT be undertaken By him. The Irish peoplc are
very enthusiastic In all things relating to the
emancipation OF their country, and their own
patriotism makes them most credulous.
They have been deceived time after time.
and nIwaYs by their own countrymen, The
pu1est Of thelr patriots have been sold to
death or bondage. aud the honest ones have
been feeced Of their money and BETRAYED
into the hands OF the British, and alFava hv
men Who won their confidence By blatant
Professions Of superior zeal Stephens ha.
been the head OF the Frnian organization for
years. During that time money has been
flowing to him from all parts Of the world.
Nothing, however, was done, until the Order
In America became clamoeous, when the
British suddenly discovered Stephens, where
he had been residing for years, arrested him
With his principal associates, including his
btother-in:law; the parties vera all lodged
IN prison; all were t1ied and convicted CT
cept Stephens, who escaped under circum-
stances that strongly Indicste ota-
cih conniyance, His brothcr-in-lav was
tried, convicted, and then pardoned,
and the others, Of whose honesty there Is no
doubt, were transported for terms varying
from ten to twenty years.
The American Fenians about this time
broke up their organization, or made new
one, substituting Roberts for o'Mahoney.
Stephens Immediately came to this country
to take possession Of all the funds Of the Or
der and to collect more. BE utterly opposed
the Invasion Of Cnnada, and 1t Is supposed
The British authorities had the full benefit Of
whatever information he had In his pot
session. He remained in this
country as long rs he conld beg or borrow a
dollar, promtaing to have a fight Iu Ireland
tefore New Years day. He left represent
a'ive behind him to pick up such dollars as
might be contributed upon the strength of
iabulons reports, and as soon a That Is over,
there will, In our judgment, be the end of
Stephens Revolution In Ireland. There may
be an outbreak, a. there have been outbreaks
before; there may tc \ marshalliug Of the
:; eQple bv tens OF thousanda A can ha had
, 1866-12-09

peorle With gas precisely rs It docs with
water, at the cost of manufacture.
II would be an easy matter to secure from
the Legislature the nccdfn1 authority 10
erect City Gas Works to furnish the city aud
the people with gas.
This being obtained the city could proceed
to do 60 either By purchasing the present
comrsny's works At a fair price, Or BY erect
ing new works, as should be toard desirable.
The whole manufacture Of gas would then
be under the contrc1 OF the people them
selves, and every defect and error could be
corrected, and tho whole matter placed on
jus, ard proper basis.
The reasons in favor Of having this mstter
under the control Of the people and taken
entirely out OF the hands Of private monopo..
ly, are so many, and Of 50 much weight and
ia por tance, that I cannot consider them In
this raper without giring It length which
might prevent It's being. read, and Will
therefore defer the consideration Of these
ressons to another paper, desiring that the
subject may recire the fullest consideration
Of our ci1izens--for know Of nothing Of a
public Eature which 50 Immediately and d.
rectly concerns each member Of tho commu-
nifty ~ this, and trust that this discussion
will be the means of enllating attention to
this matter, and bringing about some ef1-
eient practical action BY our people fn rela-
&Jdu tOft. II, C.. L.
, 1866-12-09
~1cHde,



We were yesterday made acquainted with
the particulars of I melancholy cAse of sui
eide, in which Mr.. William Peterson, who
resided short distance south Of Yorktown
IN this county, launched himself unbidden
and upprtpared into the presence OF his
Maker. Mr. Peterson w4i young man OF
exemplary character and habits, formerly
member Of the Twenty sixth Indiana keS1-
nent, and at the time of his death lad Seen
married but about sII months. On Sunday
last Mr.. Peterson and bis wife spent the day
at the fesidtnce of his H1ft's Parents On
Tuesday morning be requested bis wife to go
10 her taiher's and remain few days. She
arrced to do 80 and left the house according
~ leaving her husband at home. Upon re-
turning on Wednesday evening after cousld-
eEsble sesrch he was found in the barn hxnx-
ing oy the neck from the 1aftera oyerhesd
by I Ehipiaah. One hand WAS In his pants
Icons pocket and the other hanging by hI4
side. He had changed bis ordinary cyery.
day clothirg, and dressed himself in his
soldiers clothes. The deed had undoubted-
II been committed on Tuesday morning.
shortly aller the departure Of his wife. Be-
for she len home he had given her bis watch,
but aside from this nothing unusual could
be discovered in his coEduct On the occasion,
though be 1t times had been known to labor
under temporary. depression Of the mind.
He was allowed to hang until Thursday
morning, when the Coroner came and An in
quest Was held. Bis unttnely death has
cauked UNUSUAL sadness and gloom over Z
large circle Ct friends and relatives, who arc
unable to assign , cause for the rash deed.
, 1866-12-09

appearing IN the streets Of Boston In the reg
ul1r Bloomer costume, attracts crowd or
boys, while swenty Of our young ladies' can
70 to Boston without remark or notice. Tho
inct L., We men and boJs are very jealous or
our breeehes, and the gymuast costume does
rot involve that garment, and SO Ee lords of
the creation give our consent to It's adoption
by our sistefn.-fo Le,sis.
, 1866-12-09
SP1TTfHG.

Some OF our confauno.. 1,
their yocahni.r,ns,, ~ At'nR
the practica Of ,nit *nit e,... aae'auons OF
so rife IN th1s conpt.. ~, epaAene' "nleh Is
era. and .nnff.-. saohes0' cne"'
The subject ia nal j, 9srx ,;:,.a Ia .ne west.
We recollect that H.nrr WA, ~ ha'aea one nut
not disdAin some vcarn 49, ~ to osscnef oln
cudee9s against the nr.ct,cn 80 ap eae
dcnonnce II from the mint yrur. "
Gaylord Clark, too. wrota one or ~.
best eatays On "Amerscan Ptvalismr W.
Americans, have of1en provoked ths ..-
casms Of foreigners by this habit and .r,,. =.
VIC may at the exarrerations ~ t...a,1,.
cockneyx and cosmopo];tan o1d ,wn,,a.. :
: must be ewned that wr .re nn+or,nr.,,s r.
most saliyainR pation nm ,ths - sa~
Whether the cornore,1 ,n,,os s0o'
abundant in the Yankee Than n 49,. 'uo.o
Sons, We know not .-bnt At .nv 49, r.
practice Is most llthv one. and vo ,-o,sa ~
that gentlemen. who ara se,upr,o, ,,x 49,.
and clean1F In other rcapects shon,a .ad1s.
themselves to It. II ia nhrh,na .ho,,,,... ~
look for reformation "a 1onr n. * W,
MIA weed retains its dcsnn,f.-, 49,.
nation, It is enouch hnwaxa. ~
Eestor himself "show bts ,.a.s !, ~ "2Ae
OF emlIe.,s to hear tbe m,nr s1ea.s,. sue WY
nations on woma3,. ,nNusnoa ns s.saSus' ueeA-
the profound hon,arc .born - a"y - - al On
country eons3a cr1ne fbst I iii W ~, ~. ~ .nla
she cannot rcscne man f,or, ,ha ..,.shsM a' Ns
tobacco. Think of = ,nsn,s nxa,ass,. ~
lore bis wffe. who eornnel, h., vhsnsrst.t :. :.
vonld kiss him. In hr3nr ber ~ - aaa,s.S s.s
lips, .like txn vonrv ross ..vas 49, >,
contact with whst hv conrt ~ ~ .s11ss @ - -
month of ,ona ~. -tr.t N,,. VIZ
nothsno het.a- thar aann ,nhas ;' a -
Tbor, 90 t-,. 49, s. r. Necso .HstS ooA'
rcc,rd r,,t4,1, ~ ,a..ssss,a. ~. ea W. e4u
Een'5 -aat..s ts "e' A.'t' "Aca one
or ~ ,,r,srn,dah1a es.,o'T Nv eoa'e .uusn 1oo
We won1d arnrs.s tnws.ds .ens s; eas...s "ue.s
h,e bnnan nrrnv thc ~ n,,st eoor. ,es.,I,ar
and defanee r. xhIcb - "a esnss,s ~,
wrr In ~. urno,ana s,a 49, E,.,,.t' :,
spcaks of a ercature of th,s so-+ ,,.5as -.
, 1866-12-09
Which Ma L.

noufe on horseback At military review.
Which Was It!
HINTS PnR gHorPIvo.
Some yeafs ago, English and Russian trav-
ellers were the most popular vii h the tho.,-
keepers Of Paris, but Of late this popularity
has been transferred TO Americans This
charge Is not to be wondered at, for veal
thy American Is. In 4 foreign country, per-
iectfy reckless in regard to expense. He
buys what ho has no earthly uso for, and
pays two or three prices Tor 1t. and, ~ a gen.
e1al rnlt. bis wife and daughters nre not slow
to follow his example. The bill OF 4
lHady from New York, last month, for
hnery Of different sorts, wns In the
neishborhood OF 5000 francs s-$5, COO.
One OF the items represented fan, ht q cost
Of 40 france. Bat the fair purchaser, with
all OF her apparent disrecard Of expense, was
really up to The tricks Of French trade, for
she employed an American commission tncr.
Giant. who has been located here many
years. To assist her In her purchases, and 70
check of the items and the re.
suit was that she savcd at least
thousand francs, even after paying
the merchant liberal commission for hfa
time and trouble. But II she intends to run
up such bill every month, she had better
advise her husband to return home by the
first steamer, and secure new contract ol
some kind, or else go into the oil business at
Pit Hole. r. II. ".
, 1866-12-09
TIRE t'NEDlBlL1TF OF HISTORY

A'n91oN w 4lA1s NtuuA VI NlolOk1t dc
fesea y ~. v119,e. !s'mn. By.9oLpEtx sK17n,
TIE rEAEIs AKIN yntss. .praniS nr u,s
TORY. Lopdon Vuaf:e,lY Review, / Gl.
One Of the most painful moments in the
experience of studcnt, Is when, alter hay.
irg sIcpt years in acquiring knowledge o!
the past-In building painfully. brick by:
brick, an caiace Of historical lcarninc-a.
doubt suggests itself whether the whole
structure does not rest on sandy foundations.
That compiled histories, like those Of Hume
and Gibbon, written by persons not con.
ceFncd in the events, should nbouud la cr-
rors, Is not strange; but It dots startlc us t.,
bc told that original memoirs, describing
what men rrofcss to hare seen WITH tboi-
own ryte, or TO haye Catbered from the In.
Of the actors themselves. are srAnc,r lesx
likely 10 misrcnrcsrnt the tac.s than ds-;vea
history. five NAV mt imn,;cIt,v trltc, =
Robertson. Prescott and M.car1s~ ,h.,,
We not credit Clarendon Rrrnst, 80 sn1
lvs Yet modern luyestication has shown
that In the 1sttcr class OF writer's ;,,.ifc,.
tions, exaegcsations, and disto.tiocs of fact.
arc nearly as FREQUENT Is In the former.
Who Is not familiar with The desn,ir4nr
exclamation Of Sir Waller Ra,eie,, m y,,nlv
irving to get at the r;pht. az son.hhfe
which hc had wftnessca IN the court 80
ofthc Towcr In vh1ch b. uns fnn-,.,nas :,
.si1rre am T,,ha c,,.d .,,1,,-.a T., ~.1t.
;nc . HI.tnrv of th- wor1d when : ..n-
No, asce1t,1n ,ha 4-,,+h ~ 49, h.,aa.
under nv v;u1owu 81 III. nnr- ~ sr,ts
tells ma That sf1rr +he b.tf,e NJ arm,rr.
Henry w., being slightly wounded con.
ve1sed familIarly with some OF his officers
touching the per,ls OF the d,y: "upon
which," SAYS the Duke. "I oh.eryed ~
.omet hing very cxtraora,narv th.t ,mnnc,t
ms al, Who xcrc IN IN. chanher th,-o rrs..
nor txo vino ,crced In the rc,,tsI ~ ~
mnst r,articplar cIrrnm.t.nces of M
tion.r
Doubtless difference. l,hc these ,c.n1t f.ou
the different stand.polnts Of the oh,err.,.
just rs two or more observers beho,a e.ch
different rainbow, since the suns tsys arr
not reflected in the eyes of any two persons
exactly In the same angle. Yer the sainbows
arc mainly the same, and 80 1t nav BE- Will,
the differences Of historians, But what IF
the discrepancies arc essential. 40 as funda.
mentally TO vary the Y hole tstemcnts What
Ii tho witnesses arc weak in 1nte]tcc. an,l or
perception. diehouest. prr,udice,1 ar dco,,r
interested to give lyipr account Of the whoir
affair. II may be thought that 4 historian
living many ages after tns events he de-
scites, Is guarded aeatnst error By the fact
that he can judge calmly and phiiosoph-
'eal'y Of men and their acts; that be can
ELI Inc statements OF contemporary chroui-
clefs, balancing one misstatement against
abotaeT, and thus ascertain the pre-
else amonnt Of truth. But by
what 1'uie is he to decide among variety Of
conflicting statement1e By what hair.ba}-
Anee is he to weigh the exact amount of
credulit5 to be attached to cachs Knowing
that. as Boi'eau says, ''Le era1 n'et pas
fo9'ours Il r7risemb1aolt, that Truth often
, 1866-12-09
FEUILLETON.


SBy which VIC do not mean lhe art OF
money making e1cluslyely. This IS more
matter ard less Art" 4 matter Of consider
able importance to art-inte1cstA iu this
country, however, for it hns always a1eKted
the greatest influence On the tine arts. While
;his influence has always been an encourag-
Ing one, It hiss not in every instance en-.
eourused real art. But On the other hand,
the hope OF pccuuiAry reward has certainly
ID no instance discouraged true talent and
earnest endcavor. So that VIC may include
the art Of money-maklnc, so peculiarly
American, among the fine arts Just AZ VIC
call the individual, who has AnAssed large
aums Of money and spends fair proportion
uflt for pictures, 4 connofsur, whether he
knows anything about pictures or not.
The TACT is that Ne haven't kings and
princes and nobletnen TO bestow court hyos
upon artists, and spend the public money In
support Of their lahors. We haven't As get
assed over many centuries, in which to
collect gems and ill whole galleries with
master pieces. We haven't nos-grovn
churches, in which from AGE to age some
grnius has hescoed m arch or sketched
B'b1e-sceacs- We haven't get uresr,hed
cities and discovered sucieut torsas. Illus
t1ated histories Of ofanatomy. Our urforctathers
left us the Declaration OF Independence and
blessing. In all other things We were
10 begin from the beginning.
Under these circumstances 1t Is by no
means humiltatinR to cur national pride to
acknowledge that American art Is in Its In
fancy- Indeed, il this were acknowledged
more generally, We could the sooner leave
nr1 ,t6ftpn ra r4r4 rr,fa Nd rrnAnfDy 61et
learn to walk without being bow-legged. It
hAs become habit with our metropolitan
pape1s 10 boast of everything American, Aud
not less Of art. Perhaps this Is because they
will not acknowledge 10 the outside world,
and because they think that universal en-
couagement will prove the best Incentive
to a1t-culturc. But this buncombe is easily
recognized when brought Gce to ace with
facts tY those who take only a general and
not a national interest In such matters, and
our snAil-like progress in matters Of art Is
owing more to universal encouragement than
anything else.
New York crities take every opportunity
to declare that their city Is the greatest art
centre this side Of Berlin, sincs the Earl OF
Ellsmorc, who accompanied the Prince Of
Wales on his visit to this country, ordered .
picture from Giguou1. At = cost Of &c, ,0o0,-
and assert that the declaration has been SUBJ
stantially supported By another order from
the same source to the same artist Al the
same rlice. Whether this is compliment
10 the a1tist Alone, or to the country alone or
to the country and its artists, could be decid-
cd best upon the merits Of the painting. It Ia
Just Is much hobby with thcss New Yoek
critics to accseait all specimen. OF at,
whether In music or painting, unworthy any
country, to tho Wcst. They do not think
, 1866-12-09

Gentleman has been 80 moved to this display
OF godllneea. But 1t matters litt1c to the
negro what the motive for educating hin
may Dc, 20 that ho is educated. We wish NIL
success TO Mi. MAsshall In the Hnrk
, 1866-12-09

X. Boo uf11on, whom The French Government set
to eesseh 10, documents be4llns on tho lie And
woks Of Calico, IL said to h2vc dI.corrred .
number Of H1xnusczfpis, which bo has beca allow
I'd TO copy, with uew to I biography.
, 1866-12-09
"A Curious Story from Par3~

We End the following in the Pal .Hau Ca
ntfe: 1T is curious illustration of thn
strange Eotiors prevalent in France In refer-
erce to the Emperor Napoleop, that among
the workirgmen Of Paris there il story thaf
be has betn dead fortnlshs, and wss Ter-
known tentmaker. There are three men In
Paris. ssceu,s, who very closely resemble
his Msjes1y-oEe being The tentmakes in
question, another scCG.ranger In the Bois
de Boulogne, and the third tie keeper II q
dancing room NJ Mont PaJna:se.''