davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-18
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Al0rlCE is hereby gwen that the Suhscrl
~ her has ob..Ined from the Otphan 5
Court OF ST. Mary s county, IN MARYLAND, lc I
'ers o' administration on the personal estate Of
William { Bean, late of sand county, dcceaS-
cd Ah=persons having claImS against the S>id
deceased are hereby ~Narued to exhibit the same
with the proper vouchsS thereof, TO the sab
scrihcr on or before the llth- day OF June
lSs6. otherwise they may be e<cluded-hv law
frem all henett Of the sand estate. Given un
der my hand this eth day ot Dee. lSta.
JOHN l. REAN,
Administrators
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-18
POVERTY Most y0,rN" men consider IL

povEGW Most Young men consider il
Il grcat mi~fortun" to be born poor, or not
T. have capital ,l,elt@h to establish them
selves 1T the outset Of life in good and
.eomfnltabl. business This is mistaken
no'inn = far from it being a misfortune
five inlac from What We may every day
b>holi, It i really blessing; the chance
i NOR than. tn to onclagainst him who
start, with ! fortune
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-18

Orr C"rNTHy The greatest cataract
IN the world Is the Fails of Niagar.r.
The greatest cave IN the world is the
Mammoth Cave in kentucky.
The greatest river III the world is the
\E~sisSippi, 100 miles IN length
\Iho lar@,s: valley in the world is the
Valley Of the Mississippi, containing 500
ohN square miles.
The greatest natural bridge in tllo world
is that ovrh, Cedar Creek III Virginia.
The gr'at~t mass Of solid iron in the
world is the Iron Mountain of Missouri
33uteet high aneNtwo miles in circuit.
= The longest railroad III the world is the
Central Railroad of Illinois 80 miles
long, and which cost SlNx 600, geo.
The largest aqucduct in >Nlc world i, the
Croton. III New York. whclNis lol miles
long and cost SD 500 600.
The greatest number of clovkS<, manu-
facurcd III the world IS turned out ~ the
small State Of Connecticut
he greatest number Of miles o!' 'railroaA
in proportion to It's >,lrtncc ot any country
in the world, is in Massachusetts,, which
has|ovgr one mile to every square mile of
It's area.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-18

ENANkNE.>.-Tho most agreeable of all
companions i, a simple frank man, with
out amy high prrtH!tio..- to an. oppressive
greatness: who loves li:c and unlcrst;nls
thc1>" = II ohliging alike at all hours
above all ot a golden temper, and stead
ta>t a. an anchor For such a one We
gladly exchange the greatest genius, tho
most brilliant w.t. the profo,ml think
cr.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-18

PLANETS DESTROYED The belief that
this world is ultimately to be destroyed ~
tre Is supported by the discovery that such
fate has brtallen far larger planets than
ours. French astronomers assert that ma
fewer than tittcru hundred fixed stars have
vanished from the tirmanc..t within the
last three hundred years Tyrho Brahe
giveS an interesting account Of brilliant
star Of the largest sue wh1ch, on account
of it. singular radiance. had become the
special Object Of his daily observation for
several months, during which thr. star
gradually became palcr until It's final dis
appearance La Place states that one Of
the vanished fixed stars of III" northern,
hemisphere afforded undubitahle evidence
Of having been consumed ~ Are .lt first
the star was of dazzling white next ~ i
glowing red and yellow luspr. and finally
it became pale and ash col"rrd. The burn
ie of the star lasted sixteen month~, when
this sunny visitor. to which pcrlhlIa I
vii - series ofplan"t~ may have owod al
lr4ianc" finally departed an,I became IN
visible forever.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-18

gra.- If yco...aLI.. anil .,,in., Iif,. an,
if not too f,n.ifIl :, trace. H., 5..J,.
- IF f:,c law -wI,i,.;. r.e1l,r. H. mica
ion Of trer. anil ,.la,.. Il w.iI - -},,. I'm.
nnu FIRMLY TIL discovery. ,ft,i> conn
r.. !, calln.rat;.,.l. too recent +, furui-
-. !, marked illustration, of the pro,r.s.
IF y.u.fa},lc oI. ruim.l distribution ~ III,
old world. But io,k for cztmnle. +,
t,nuLnl where. two thousand ,,,r, .,oo
i, north nIai,,, djI no; ,;rll the elm. tn.
lind n, the >ycmlprr. tie popular. th, a,.a-
cia, the cultivated fruit trees and llantS- of
every kind which now load its frld, with
phut}: and where the rich pine, ami hrs.
Which now bcautify the lanl~cap" were
,loorlv substituted hy. such cvcr.rocn> a.
the box the Wv ami the holly. - with
Greece the hardy plants Of it, ancient
Flora have rrrcled from the plains to the
mountains. ur almost entirely d,ap-
pr,rrl and r},e lin1rn and the vrw the
beech aud horn5cin, have eiyrn place 10
another rIa., If plants thick Irayc,l. hard
Icavcd. thprny AMI .prickly, for the most
part rvcr.r.cnS cn1s,b trees. oleastcrs. ar
hutn> riSta.hios osa,nicrs npvrtle an,l
stately pnlc>. Frola the plains Of Italy
the beech forest have rctreatcd to the
.,,,..e.. of IL. ,nn.,,;n.. m,J b,ve GIVEN
II.-. H.. l,vnr;ant ,,,.,tnut which nov
'.I,tb,. with tbi,k forest the lower slonc,
of the mountain. Tn. chestnut seems to
have been m c>p,ciaI fayoritc with the eli
mate - il. frujt has been vi,h.,he people
i,fItly L.r,.yr.J ,hcr,. about two CEN
,n.;.. L.t.,r. \. rLr;.t;.,. rr, r L,, be-
,.n,,. .},.. ..,.,-,.r..I:..;,. trn..of ,hr.Iow.r
,,n,.,,.,;,,. r..|;..,,., If j,J, :, b,.or,nr,.
t5.. L.n,n,, and the enron now Iom,sticatcd
tl,ra,r,'.ont It,Iy we're comparatiyeIy mn
'.nn,l,t, tar In,iant. Tb, citron was
ln,o,, T.. ill.,. I,,li,o. IS th...NI dian An-
~ 49,, ;,,,r.I....l ,.,,I H.,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-18

Il 1t seems that 4 lawyer is something
q a carpenter: he can file Il bill, split =
hair, make an entry get pp case, frame
Al indictment, eInpanel a Jury, put them
III 4 box, nail a witness, hammer a Judge,
bore court, and other like things.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-18
JAMES r ". RhIF,Y.

IIII II. .'i.WN NVTIT7IN
OCT 2Gth 1868 It'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
IOWA.
IOWA.
SPEECH or THE HON. JOHN A. kASSON.

10 was announced that the Hon. John A. Kasson would
speak at Dcs Moucs the I'd OF October The Copper
heads Of that Congressional District believing that Mr.
Kas-on would not fully ndOre the Republican platform
and ticket turned out strongly hear him. and thereby
put themselves IN position 10 hear more truth than
usually falls To their lot In public meeting.
Mr. kpsspu rrccd briefly the diplomatic efforts that had
cn made AID the nbus uf President Lincoln Ia
the shedding of hsd and io pnt an end 10 destructive
battles Bat n fhcsr cfnt Ia procure peace ia'd every
thing hliod but Attr every thing else failed the Rebels
Nrrr slidrrrtcd b, B think hear Demo
,iic ircd sny, i thought claimed IL not orct
t0 sul.g4', hem True; but when everything else hlled
va had The rel overthrow this hostile dunsty and We
were determined accomplish H. and We did H. cheers
Notwithstanding The diplomacy Of that patient noble pure
nct,d honest aud patriot Abraham Lincoln lap
p.u+cl Notwithstanding al the mnguanmous propositions
made them ihey iamprd them oil IN the dust they Knocked
u.s. they derd"d ~. aud were forced To subjugute
them and thank tod did subiugate them. lhppansel
the downfall OF the touiccucy after crushing aud sub
uung this hostile dynasty. whri the condition these
Nt.fcs lon II consult Second Bnck Reports We
will then Ind that IL j. held that this civil war that We
bad tie right consider the Rebels enemies that IN the final
0dln, cni possessed Of a the privilege that would
foreign Governments.
Nj kl.on closed by cxhoing the people stand by the
principle. Of human ty md human 10 contend for
"a lie rights ma Whcther hte black. He desired
saakc himself understood defend his position and
81 De had not done let questions be- propoundcd TO
htn now aud bet Inn not be- suspcioned hcTcaier-
ce b repeating that BE- hccy cd II To h. the duty Of the
people stand y the Constitutional Amendments until they
became the lao ~ The land stand by the organization
which confirms IN t and represents the principles Of human lib
ey human prorss and the equal rights Of all men Long
confined applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
KANSAS.

INDIANS IMPEDING TRAVEL TO hoSTANA-FAILURE o.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STATE FAIR.
special Dispatch TO The n. Z. Tribune.
LEAvESwoRrH Monday, Oct. g, 1866
Reports from Montana says that the trains arrived
after continuous series of battles with the Indians; the
new bdgers road of only about 500 miles when 10
is over $40 miles; of the roads were impassabe,
and the whole route sinfcstcd with Indiana wethoughs
On impossibty to get through and had to fight our
way through. We had plenty Of game, such a. buffalo,
bear antelope deer prairie chickens and trou. Mon
tana streams full of the latter There place be-
tween Fort Reno and Virginia where can be sent
Did not meet single man returning over the road There
will never be any more travel on that road until the Gov
eminent takes care Of tho Indians 1t 10 the shortest
route There is fre.wood water and game, but tho
Indians wont let YOU them.
The banking house of T.. ii. Gruber Co. has failed
with liabilities OF about ESQ 900 and assets Of IL
owes depositors $4,000 There much excitement, a.
the loss falls the poorer class
The grasshoppers have almost disappeared. The State
Fair was great success, far fruit grapes and stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
MEXICO.

Advices from San Antonio via Galveston, Texas, are,
that quite number Of Santa Annals agents at work
recruiting for mid Maiamoros. There is but little
sympathy shown them there, it being fully understood
that Santa Anna is pledged Napoleon TO acknowledge
the French debt il he succeeds in gaining footing on
Mexican soil Very few have sign1cd their intention OF
Joining his standard, he known to be nmical 10 the
Liberal cause and s antccedents with Texans having al
ways been Of a questionable character from former
trcachcries.
Quite large quantities OF arms ammunition and sup
plies have lately reached the Mexican frontier designed
for Jnarezs army al Monterey and other places. The
forces under Gen. EscObedo In excellent cOndi-
lion, and will he fully equipped for the forthcoming
Winter campaign. --latest adyices from Chihuahua of
Sept H. state that Juaez then as that place prepar-
ing iOr early departure for Monterey where Gen. Esco-
beo present m Command The LbeTa forces are IN
excellent condition. sanguDe Of future sncccss and await
he presence Of their President WHO has ior i've years up
bed thaiy ealse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
WISCONSIN.

SPEECH or MATT n. CARPENTER IN MILWAUKEE
Mr. Carpenters candidate for Congress opened the cam
pagn ina his District by powerful speech Oh the 4th hs
in Music Hall in Milwaukee.
Recently the Prscr, y his official action has set his seal
uron this doctrine Under the cOasltOn the nited States
can interfere 10 put down domestic violence in State only
when chilled ON M the Legislature the State the Executive
when the Legislature canno be convened ~ thc Ue 0 tue
late discaecf and mui'iois not IN New orleans ne lles
dent was brought foce with this subject for u Lons
be- considered State in the Union The President
could interfere only when called on by The Legislature or he
Governor Yet il i. well known that he not only dld not
wal. for application rom the Governor but hctahh!
set lin aside and communicated directly with the AttnTey
Hng him call in Federal troops This proceeding OF the
President whout inguring into its proprcty IN other
os regard these Southern dc etO Governments ms States
the Union These facts and documents conclusive
rapidly reasoning ojcctor then you maintain
that Secession is posscl Not quite The theory Of Seces
fellowship of States and remove ts territory and people lOm
the sovereign control Of the United States That her doing 80
was no wrong of oicnc 10 the Union When the
southern States declared their purpose TO 20 9n oil the mon
raised army and poured ont treasure and blood to prevent
their doing what they Threatened to do II those States had
determined TO pull the down from the heavens on day
named aud leave the Yankee hand in darkness we should not
have raised army prevent H. We shOnd have rcosed
upon the know ledge ;ha; the thing impossible But when
they threatened divide the domnons of oar Government
and take onclalf nearly, into another independent
nation mscd army prevent II; because tins act,
though wrongful aud Unconstitutional nevertheless pos
sbc We fought O prevent this wrong and sneeeedcd Inc
onnion az The United STATES 70 the Gulf is yndcnted csab
shed Tor all time Bat the terrible result OF the struggle the
dcsoated fields burned ruined commerce. AMI three or
ouy hundred thousand graves of oya soldiers though uncon
tution, are eN sling lcs And the mere theory the
constitution forbade on these things can no more cchle
the dcnd State governments whh were destroyed by the mad
their people than it recall 10 life noble amy
of mnrtys sleeping IN Southern graves NO government
constitution Icyrt rhe fact of murder rebellion or
ndcue its authority md may visit penal consequences upon
the criminal offenders L wod b. strange plea IN bar to an
indictment for murder treason that the constitution and laws
have forbidden such onsc therefore an legal eontempa'
ton it could be- and Of hes not been committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.

wAsurl1ov Mondi, Or,. :. lsCo.
The following proclamation has just been issued:
By the PresideAt II he UHfcd Safos,
4 PROCLAMATION.
Almighty God, onr Heavenly Father ha' been pfnsci
youchsafc people another year ~ that toha
life which is an Indispensable condition OF peace, s,cnny
and progress That year, moreover has been crowned
with many peculiar blessings. The civil war that has so
recently been among has not been anywhere reopencd
Foreign Intervention has ccrscd 20 excite alarm or appc
hension Intrusive post.lenco has been bcnienly ini.
gated. Domestic tranquility ha. improved sentiments "t
cancellation have largely prevailed nudaicons o loiHiy
and PATRIOTISM have been widely renewed Our hcs nave
Welded quite abundantly mining industry has been
richly rcWardcd and have been allowed 10 extend our
road system far into the ntcrurfcc sss p the connty
while our commerce has resumed IT. customary activity on
foreign seas These great national blessings demand
national acknow Judgement. Now, Therefore, l. Audf
johnson, President Of the United states, do hereby
recommend that Thursday, the 18th day ot Noycmhtf
next be set apart and be observed everywhere IN tho
several States aud Territories OF the United States by the
people thereof day of Thanksgiving and prnisc 10 Al
doth every man speak Of His honor. recommend, also
thnt the solemn occasion we do humby ana ut-
yOutly impore Him 10 grant To our national councl'
and 10 our whole people that divine wisdom when
alone can lead nation into The ways OF all good IN
offering these national Thanksgiving, Praises and suppl
cations have the Divine assurance that the Lord 70
maincth King forever; those that meek shall lilo
guide in Judgment and such gentle shall lilo learn
His way The Lord shall give strength To BIZ people, aud
the Lord shall give Ills people the blessing of peace
la witness whereof have hcrcunto set my baud aud
caused the seal of the United States 10 be affixed
Done at the City Washington this eighth day 81 Oclo in
the wear II our Lord thousand eight hundred and sixty
Xix aud the independence Of the United States The ninety
first iANuHEW Johnson.
py the President WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary of state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE LORD MAYOR oFLONDoN AND THE ATLANTIC TELE-

THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON AND THE ATLANIlO TILE
GRAPH
The Lord Mayor of London had determined 10 en-
terrain the promoters aud the layers Of the Atlantic CHo az
grand banquet ut the Mansion House early IN November
INTENDED HONORs FOR TIE PRINCIPAL AGENTS IN LAY
ING THE CABLE.
onors are about I've conferred upon some O those VINO
have shared in the successful completion OF the Atlantic l-
graph The interest which Her Majesty Queen Victoria has
expressed in the undertaking will be manifested IN an enduring
WAY The DELAY arises her part fOr the purpose oil asccI
tniang to HON the comforting Of these honors are more p
cuarly due. -. ,,.-r
A BANQUET TO THE FOREIGN SECRETARY OF STATE,
Lord STANLEY Secretary Of State for Foreign Anus mas
accepted of am invitation be present at banquet TO be given
In Liverpool the LIST of October
THE LAMIRASDE EXIRADIT1oS CASE.
u is Stated that In the extrudton case IN Canada OF
Frenchman named amirande and which caused great dta
of excitement In Canada Earl CrnaTNon, Secretary o state
for ii Colonies had determined that the stIlciest investigation
sha be made into the conduct Of the Canadian authorities
DEATH OF GEN. TOM THUMBS DAUGHTER
The infant daughter of Gen Tom Thumb died fVm milan
mnton BRAN Norwich on the 10Th oil Sepeub'I'
AMERICAN sECURIIIES
SaeIthwaits Circular Of the evening Of the 10Th OF Ste
bor saws There been quite much activity during
the past week in American securities as lately noticed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
MARYLAND.

THE MARYLAND REGISTRY LAw-DEcIsI0N OF THE
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
BALTIMORE Oct. S.The question raised as to the ap-
plicabity of the Registry Law TO the municipal election
which takes place in this city Wednesday, and if APP
pcabe whether those recently added to said registration
by the registers of ths year appointed TO correct the st
can be considered as entitled 10 vote on "Wednesday,
said correction yet being completed and still subject
10 tpal revision nj inc end of the MONTH exciting much
interest and many opinions legal and otherwise, have
been rendered The Acknowledgement Of the State Alex
ander Randall has now rendered opinion sustaining
the law and maintaining that municipal elections must
be controlled by TIA; the old List only be used on
Wednesday, the LIST not yet being completed ms
will have an important bearing on the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
II LIMOS.

THE HON. ". II. HERNDON AND THE PRESIDENT.
The Hon. W II. Hemdon, for many years the law part
ner of Abraham Lincoln, made speech resently at
Springhed H. from the report of which we take the
following:
He took direct issue with President johnson in his of re-
pcacd assertion that he following in the footsteps Of his
iusuus predecessor and characterized the assertion Gs a
wfu and pcmeditated lie. lie produced evidence proving
that opposed The policy of Abraham Lincoln
all through the administration, and nsnuntcd more than he
demonstrated which he said he able and ready to prove at
a period far in the fuiu lie quoted largely ifum Mr.
ncons correspondence sh that he never assumed TO
have any night authority 10 mcde in thpatter OF recon.
stuoon. That that matter entirely In the hands or
Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
UNION DEMONSTRATION IN PROFESSIONALLY ELEC
TON CERTAIN.
Special Dispatch 10 The ". Y. Tribune.
INDIANA.
GEN. Buffers TOuR-TnE PRosPEcT-uSIoS MEN
DRIVEN AWAY, AND A REBEL FLAG RAISED.
special Dispatch 10 the y. y. Tribune.

INDIANAPOLIS, Monday, Oct = lsW.
Gen Butler spoke this forenoon at Geensbug aud at
different depos and here Tonight, to immense audiences,
AMID great enthusiasm.
Thcre arc some pprehensions of riots at different places
tomorrow The Is Id WITH aud With Districts ne
siill doubtful. Tie Republicans viii probably carry the
Ivth and With, and possibly the I'D.
In Blackiod County, Union men have been driven out
and the Rebd flag rGa'ed there on Saturday last
The Democrats are largely colonzing kentnckians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE.
Judge J. S. Bren (Copperhead) in the election OF
Representative to the Tennessee Legislature in the
Nashville District beat the Radical candidate, Dcky
by I,329 votes The number polled was 2,373 The
election was held for the purpose of filling one Of the
vacancies caused by the expulsion Of members from
the Legislature during the excitement attending tina
ratification of the Constitutional Amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
NEW-ORLEANS.

THE prcAYuyg IN FAVOR OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
NEW ORLEANS October J, 1866.
Arrived, steamship Fung Shuey from New.York.
Sailed steamship Gen. Meade for New-York.
The Peayume does deny the statement OF giving s
adhesion 10 the Constitutional Amendment, and THIS
morning republishes that document
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
PRUSSIA
NEW PRUssIAN CITIZENS

royal patent is shortly to be issued BY Prussia,
assuming possession of Hanover Electoral Hesse Nassau and
Frankfort The King VIII salute the people of these States
"neW Prussian citizens
GUARANTEES REQUIRED OF sAXoNY.
official provincial correspondence states that there Is
prospect conclusion Of peace with SaNOny until that coun
rv given guarantees against the of those
dangers which outbreak the recent menaccd both
PRUSSIA and Northern Germany.
THE DIET.
Both Chambers have adopted the Government proposal for
The propagation the Diet nom september q November H.
Ministers explained that II the desire Of the Government
that Tie next the Diet should be brief IN order TO
way for the conyOcaiOn Of the North German Para
neAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
pLoMATIC MOVEMENTS IN PARI

The London Morning Posts "eity article says;
Aices from Paris that frequent interviews are ,nhs
d. ,wcn the representatives Of various European Powers
snd the French Foreign Office relative 10 Eastern Affairs Du
more speiay between the French Foreign Minister anu c
rrprcsqntntiyes Of ngland and Russia - .r,,n
var REG ARpED AS THE ONLY POSSIBLE SOLUTION OF HE
QUESTION. 49,. 49,
The London Times Of the 10th September III an e'o"i VII
the Eastern question, says .o,ros q ,rove
The settlement of the Eastern question nNoiIes t''o
general European catastrophe Ihc question: v 81, he
sacbc or automatic solution 1t will have 10 De leIeu " no
uliaad ratio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
AUSTRIA.
PERSONAL.

Baron Baumgarten has been relieved of his functions
a. Governor Of Gaica.
Count Rothlk been appointed Governor OF Bohemia.
TcgchoE has been relieved OF the command OF the
Austrian fleet enter upon new duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
EUROPE.
by STEAMSHIP TO THE 18th SEPTEMBER

The steamship Hibernia, from Liverpool at noon on
,hs 9th Of September via londonderry on the h arrived az
rather Point at O'Clock yesterday afternoon from whence We
have our usual summary additional to the news received ny INC
Atlantic cable. -
steamer the Queen LEFT Liverpool on the Goth ult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
FRANCE.

THE IRON-CLAD SQUADRON.
Tie French irOn-cad squadron had arrived at Bar
ritz ard was reviewed by the Emperor.
HEAVY FLOODS
Serious foundations France continued and IL feared
that the waters had reached their full hight Geographic
sommuncaton between and south Of France
extremely difficult
DEATH or DE BOIsSY.
The Marquis dc BOssy j. dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
SPAIN.
A REVOLUTION INEVITABLE.

The Paris correspondent Of The London Times says
thrt things Spain great deal too bad 10 last and when
The greet commission does come the last Bourbon sovereign
who still reens Europe will join the exiled band OF her de-
thfOncd relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
CANADA.
Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.

TORONTO C. W, Monday Oct G, 1866.
The Court Assize which tries the Fenians opened to-
day Justice John Wilson presiding The Judges
charges lengthy and interesting, commenting the
feelings of lrshmen and Americans toward Great Britain.
Other first disposed Of and it is thought that
the trial of the Fenians will commence next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Arrived from New-York, Sept. 26, Anna Marcia at
Falmouth.
Arrived from Philadelphia, Sept % Sharon at Hamburg j.
IL Kirby al Marse,les.