davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
THE PACIFIC COAST
81 TELKsHAPH TO raE TRIBUNE.

ARRIVAL OF TREASURE Prom oREGoy-sHipMESr OF
SPECIE AND BULLION 10 CHIEA-FlRB IL SAN
FRANCISCO.
TELKGEAPH
SAN Francisco, NOV. 27.-The steamship Pacific
arrived this morning nom Portland Oregon with $lj 900 in
uRQzuge.
liz British ship Perle for Hong Kong takes go 1856 silver
s IN addition 10 the amount " treasure before reported for
China by that vessel
Dyer extensive soap factory IN this city destroyed by
IRE last night Loss 20 CO...
FLOUR POR NEw-YORK-LIBEL sUIT-MINISG STOCKS,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-The next steamer takes
hence 500 barrels OF -four Tor NeWYork via Panama order
having been received for the finest grades for shipment En-
gland The message transmitted by cable aud overland
telegraph and the order filed and advces returned tie send.
er Of tie order the same day BY telegraph
Castor DartOs has commenced suit against The Alta Cali
frq newspaper Or ga 900 damages OT libel in regard
Ia the seizure the bug Basco by DartO and party for which
the plaintiff was designated pirate and robber"
Mining Quotations Savage CT $50 Yellow jacket eco.
Chollar to35 Ophr $50 Belcher $40. Imperial sll7b
sAN FRANcIsco Nov. 2sThe bark Cal Ludwig has been
chartered 20 load -four for Rio.
During the past week Wells Fargo Go have shipped from
their Virginia Gold Hill Offices assaycd bullion valued at
sJ1s ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

partment with stationery was to-day given 10 the
firm Of Demsey q OToole of this city, they beng the
lowest responsible bidders This contract will involve
several hundred thousand dollars as the arrangement
will include all the stationery used in the revenue de-
partment throughout the country.
An elegant troUsscau ha, just arrived N Tbs CITY
from Paris for the fair widow whom the Mexican
Minister is about 10 lead 20 the altar
The sale Of season-seats for Ristor ID progrcss.ng
iavoraby, and most Of the orchestrachars are sold
for the season Friday and Saturday sssis for single
nights will be- sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
RELIGIOUS.
METHODIST CONFERENCE AT NORFOLK.

TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
FORTRRss MoSROE. Nov. 2s.-The annual confer.
the Methodist Episcopal Church In seon to-day
Norfolk and coucuel the recommendation 81 the Cen
era Conference respecting the change OF the Of the
Church whereby the word South Is dropped and IN The quc
OF admission OF the lay representation into The Council "
Annual and General Conferences The Conference I'D
iUurus tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

We are requested TO announce that the exhibition
Of the Artists Fund Society win be open on Thanksgiving
Day during the usual hours VIZ: from TO 10 p m The
exhibition unusually interesting comprising the best
and largest collection Of waercoor drawings ever seen in
New York and We that citizens viii not neglect this
opuortunty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
PUBLIC CHARITIES.

MOVEMENT Is AID or DESTITUTE coLoRBD PEOPLE In
TIE WEST.
TRIBUNE
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The Northwestern Freed
mems Aid Commission have formed association in this city
o. procure help destitute c00rcd families Western cities
They appeal The formers Of Iulis Wisconsin and Iowa
THO tuese fnnllea t.nir laIma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
POLITICAL.
COLORADO

FAILURE OF THR ASTI-STATB MOVEMENT.
TRIBUNE
DEsvEr Nov. 2S-The anti-State Mass Convention,
called az Golden City the 18th failure, only four
persons responding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
NFW-UAMPSHIRE.

TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
PORTSMOUTH, n. II, Nov. 2s-The election for Mayor
YESTERDAY resulted in a tic vote. No election. Ward
Three has gone Democratic. Wards One and Two have
elected Republican officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
LMPARTlAL SUFFRAGE.

MEETING ~ ITS Favor AT WOODBURY.. NJ.
TELEGRAPH
CAMDEN. n j.. Nov. Ga very large meeting in favor
Of Impartial Suffrage was held ~ Woodhurr, y. j. last
night. Speeches made by tao Hon. james NJ Scove
and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
HOMEOPATHIC

HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, UPTOWN. - HUM
runfY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE COMPANY have established a
Branch at No SIS Sixth ave. Thirty -fourthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
MASSACHUSETTS,.
MhNSAN II oLl D
NOMINATION ROR MAYoR OF CHELSEA.

NOMINATION FOR MAYOR or CHELSEA.
Ut TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNE.
BosroS Nov. T-'rhe citizens caucus in Chelsea last
night nominated X. 5. Frost for Mayor His principal
conn ctitor Robert W. Morris, a co0red man, law
yer who received 242 votes against 33i for Frost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
RFREL TAXES TIE OArH.

IT TKLEGFAPh 10 Ihk IHblNk
LOUISVILLE Nov. 2s.-Calhoun Benham, formerly
United States District Attorney California took the Am.
uesty Oath before the United States Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
MILWAUKEE,
GRIMES
srNrrrnr oF A MuRnYnEn

BIT TELEGRAPH TEiBuNr
PROvmESCa. Nov. 2-.-In the United States Circuit
Court today Robert Grove convicted o. murder 'ie high
sens was sentenced b. hung Friday. March T. 1907 Is
Rhode Island abolished cWal punishment many yers ago
tis sentence y ic carried into eject NJ Fort Adams oT
Dutch Island t.i0rv under ezcls United States jusic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

KrsG-In M city on Molday Nos & the vile ofLeopoi Kns
son francisco papers please
RoBERTso Wednesday Nov 20 1860 Rachel vie 0, joba II
Robots Of N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Nov. 2S.-There are only about
this point one hundred and fifty boats
locking daily. The crowd Of boats has dsPcTsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
HIYONA. MLNNES0TA.

As an evidence Of the rapid increase in the popua-
ton and productions Of Minnesota copy from the report Of
the Board Of Trade Of wnona, the following:
Comparative table Of Wheat shipments for the last y.ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
KELLEY RATIFICATION MEETING.

meeting was held last evening az the Fifth Ward
Hotel 10 rutfy The nomination % che Hon Richard Kelly for
Controller Mr a.. Able President ~ The District Eepubh
Association called tc meeting 30 order stated The object
Tor which called and Offered the follow ing resolutions
which were unanimously adopted
heaitct Thai We boa ty dorr thr nomination q he Hon
Richard believing him respect
the sl ~ h- night rlBcrs thoroughly sut e. tancrf
honesty VITA diameter both public ufd
which cue tne aduiaion Of every good ciz-n without di
tnr.i1u ofpfrt,.
Rssoifed That viii Honorable means 3 secure h
triumphant Tn-s1ay and ih invite the le
oil potes parties 70 Join b. grand ray o. pncc % Hon
Etafd uiirn b.
befE named by the friend. o. refn u hrr 1a.
The Hon. Rufus W AudFuws then introduced who dis
cssrl ha merits ~ N' several candidate tr nomination tur
Controller and by satisfied argument. proved cuuclsircy
county oNgw York would best be ,4sse 10y tle election %
AZ Kelley
Mr Andrews
AZ tle conclusion Of Mr. Spsaccfs remarks he Hon iich
ard Kelley entered the and most -sst calls
cegcd le made few pertinent rarks relative io Dis nli
nation and tAe pTobn .Elitics of bis succrst
NJ Nathan Kingsley followed DO few remarks when Tho
Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

PURSUIT oF cNc1vSATr swIyDLERs.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-.-W. +. Hall, a New-York de-
tccvc s Chicago the tack o. David urde 81 firm
sUiudlers O.. T. Collins CO. Their headquarters
were On Cincinnati They swludi.d hm OF brokers in New.
Pork 5000 Burde has been tracked from Cincinnati
Louisville indianapolis and Davenport and believed now
bo in Chicago IL formerly clerk u the Broadway
National s4a Collins Co have made several hundred thou
.anl. Il lu.Ala BIZ tleLl nleIaiI1ns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
following Is the rernlar

BosToN Nov. 2s-Ihe following IS the regular
weekly statement Of tho condition Of the Boston City Banks
Capital 900 90 Due 20 other banks IL 3 goo
Loans .. BE- 9Qs 562 Due I'm other banks IL 3sl 52g
Specie Deposits - 6t7, q15
Legal tender II 761 Circulate nafOna 2631g70
Ciscula,ion cstato so orc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

Increase over the vote Of 1861, 100.
Republican majority, 1852
Allowing one vote for every SIX persons increase ID
population nearly s. 900.
Total vote y ll1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
weEcK or A sC10OyER.
rms
PHILADELPHIA.

rzLEGaAPH rEiHuSR
PHILADELPHIA. NOV. z-.-The extensive Terra
Gotta WORKS ot IaE B az Sevcu'hst and Germantown
ave. were burned t.Is evening. Loss, $1,000
MILWAUKEE,
TIIyGH4PH 70 THE TRIBUNE
MILWAUKEE Nov PA distillerv. owned by II.
Hilbert Kianikianck River was burned 90 night Loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
49, III A MURDEREn.

rrtTGEAPH 20 TIA TRIBUNE
pHILADhLPHlA Nov. 2s.-Alired Teuiei has been
arrcs., here charged with tue mur-- oi Capt Joseph Wyc
ON camel boot unlr rpHcHt0wu BIcf County ns saturday
Tie has been set Cd I0v,0Vu 80 await Investigation u
tlc Clso
A NETWORK AD>CONDISG CLERK ARRESTED.
81 TELEGEArH
FORTRESS M0SR0E Nov. 2-.-Among the San
Francisco passengers ths afternoon found and arrested
Edward Nefir. confidential clerk OF Abam HOoey CO.
merchants 0f New York Ic charged with gmbezzng s. 0
of bis employer. money. Io waived Tc4uson from tha
Governor Of New YORK and Is be taken 90 NewYuk in
carg ~ the Norfolk detective Who arrested him Hardly had
the arrest been accomplished when the santiago Do Cabin got
left for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
KANSAS

The fouowings the official vote for Governor in Kansas
IN all the counties but one-Chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
RADICAL AIDBnMAMC CONVICTION.
John Contrell was nominated fOT Alderman Ia
evening by the Republicans the IId Assembly District
RADICAL SCHOOL TRUSTEE NOMINATIONS

Radical meetings were held last evening for the
nomination OF school Trustees with the following resnis
First Ward James ODpnncl Third John A. Cugier, fitl
adjourned Friday seventh adjourned 90 IlGW Eighth
adjourned 10 SATURDAY, Ninth Jones Harrison TENTH John
p Jsusmon. Eleventh Richard g. Hunt Thirteenth Isaac
J.. Chadwick, lOItctut nd puruel Fifteenth james ID
Oliver sixteenth samuel Couau Seventeenth. adjourned
Friday. Twentieth JOIN J. Williams. Twenty second Mr.
IrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
Special Notices.

Advice TO Lovers.
Never riE seong by nesec,ns 70 supply yoar bs'ro'hs' va
pHALoNs NIGHT BLOCKING cEREys l. "a sad ain
r az engaged couple to have cEREu5 AS'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
LOCAL POLITICS.
MnzARr ALpEnMANIc KoMINATIo

MOZART ALDBRMASIC NOMINATION
The Mozart wing of the Democracy last evening
nominated Jas T. Couter clndiate iOr Alderman ~ the
NIIlth Assembly District.
TAAAiANY SCHOOL-COMMISSioEER NOMINATION..
Philip T. Smith was last night nominated BY the
Tammnuy party for School Commissioner n the I'D District
RADICAL sCHOOI-COM missioner NOMINATION.
Colonel Joel w Mason was on Tuesday evening
nominated BIS the Radical, OF TIE With District for school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

II 3 estimated that nearly OOOOV bushels VII be slip
during lsG6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER NIGHTINGALE.

TFLEGRAPu TO THE TRIBUNE
HOLMES HOLE. Mass, Nov. 2S.-Arrived, steamer
Nightingale Breaker from New-Y OK FOR Boston
She towe 30 by the steamer George Appni ts morning
with her SHAFT broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
WASHINGTON.

ooSGRE SMES ~ THE cIrY-ISymrIoATIoS or COT
ToS FRAUDs-LEOSARD HUYCK OF THE MERCAF-
TILE BANK lNDICTED--AE INDICTMENT FOR PR
JURY AGAINST SANFORD C0NOvLR-No BoUAIiLs
I1R SOLDIERS TRANSFERRED TO THE MAYA
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT ASKED ToR LOUISIANA
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-12
NO. A..

dandruff. Ewes bullevmilk brindle, ting
ed with pea green. Nose bluni. accord.
ing TO Ionic order Of architecture, with
a touch OF the composite and mouth be.
tween a cal6shs and alligator
especially for oratory and the reception Of
rye oysters. Ears palma,ed. Ing and
elegantly shaped My whiskers are
combination Of dogs hair. mess and brIar.
bush-well behaved. fesrfully luxurisnt
am sound in limb and on the negro
question. Wear boot No. 9 when corns
are troublesome. and can w,i'e poetry by
The mile with double rhyme on both
edges-io read backwards, forwards,
crosswIse or diagonally. Can play tho
Jews harp or bass drum and whistle
Yankee Doodle in Spanish. Am very
correc, in my morals, and firsi.rale at
ten.pins; have grea, regard Tor tie Sab
bath, and never drink unless invited.
Am a domestic animal, and perfectly
docile when towels are clean and SHIRT
buttons all right. II | possess preemi-
mating virtue, itsis that OF forgiVing every
enemy whom | deem il hszar dous 10
handle. say my praye every night.
mosquitoes permitting; as TO whether
snore in my sleep. wan, somebody 10
tell. Money is no object. as | never was
troubled with it, and never exrec, 10 be.
should like some lady who is perfectly
able TO support husband, or if she could
introduce me to family where religious
example would be considered sufficient
compensation for board, 1t would DO just
as well.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-12
A wife Wanted.

Somebody who wants wife. publish
es the following advertisement 10 a 81
Louis paper.
Hanted.-I have lived snlilary long
enough. want some one 10 isik al
quarrel with. :hen kiss and make up
again. Therefore. am ready 20 receive
from young ladies' snd
blooming widows oi more iban average
responsibility. ioler"bly tame IN di'po'I'
tien, and hair of sny rOlor.
AZ nearly as can judge Of myself,
am hol over eighty. nor under twenty.
FIVE years Of age. am either 6ve ieeI
eight, or eight ieet five. forgot which.
Weigh 1875. 3I5 or 53l Pounds-one ol
the rhree-recnl!eci earh figure perfectly
well, bot as TO their true arrangement
am somewhs, puzzled. Have a whole
suit Of hair, dy ed BY nature and free from
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-12
~DOES HE LOVE NJ E."
BY LEILA LINDEN

wonder il he loves me,
When he says my face is fair,
And his dear hand softly fingers.
Mid the ringlets Of my hair
Iwouder if he loves me
Oh, whisper very low,
Bright, starry orbs Of evening.
The secret if ye know
Clear streams that ripple softly,
And birds that sweetly sing,
II hg ever said he !oyed me,
The joyous tidmgs bring!
Dlue-violets that lie gave me,
10 the rosebuds in my hair,
In pretty perfumed whispers
My happiness declare
Oh. azure eyes, and fearful,
Bright flowerets Of the dell
Ny timid heart was fearful
You'd nothing "sweet to tell !"
Then close your petals softly,
Oh, blue eyes sink 10 sleep,
For yioleis that he gave me,
ie must not see me weep!
A dear arm stole around her,
And on the loved ones breast,
Young kittic ceased 10 wonder
She kner that she was blest.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-12
A Congressional Portrait.

During recent discussion IN Inc
House of Representatives between New
England member by the name of Blaine
and another Radical who halls from one
Of The rural districts Of New York and is
member Of the Reconstruction Commit
lee The former closed the debsle and
gave the coup de grace TO Cohklng by
lhe following "7alpsble hit"
As 10 the genheman's cruel sarcasm.
Mr.. Blaine continued: / hope he will le,
me escape his disdsin. HIS lordiy pom
posity, his grandiloquent swell. his ms'
jeslic overtowering. his turkey g"bbler
slruling Qsughter) have been so crushing
TO myself and 10 all members OF she
House, that know il was an act OF The
crosses, temeriiy on my part TO venture
on provoking them. Blu. | knew who
was responsible. for il all. | knew that,
for the las, FIVE weeks, an extra stru. has
seized The gentleman. lis not his iauII;
i, is The fault of another. That gifted and
salirical man. Theodore Tlllon Of the
New York Independent. was over here
spending some weeks and writing home
letters, IN which. among some serious
things. he put some jocose things, among
the crueleat oi which was. that The man.
lie of the late Win,r Davis had fallen
upon the member from New York. He
(ConklDg) took it as serious. and has
since strulted more than usual. Well,
the resemblance is greai-as striking a.
hyperion TO q SayI-Thersites 10 Her.
cules-mud 10 marble-a dunghill 10
singed ca, TO Bengal Tiger.
a whining puppy TO roaring hon.
Shade of the mighty Davis, forgive the
PROCLAMATION Of even that jocoss satire.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-12

Jake. did you carry that umbrella
home ,ha, ] borrowed yesterday r. SEX.
ed father Of his son. ''No. father. yoa
have often told me TO lay up sousshing
for rainy day. end - ] ihopehi u
would rain soon, laid up ths s3bsslla.s
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-12

81 know not-nor do l expec. TO see
il end"
"You expect 10 fall 7"
"Yes, sir"
"And yet you enter upon it cheerfu'lyF
IL try 10 do my doy-God will take
care Of the rest"
As the stranger spoke in his simple
and earnes, voice. be raised his right hand
sloh. looked upward, and, closing hi:
eyes, muuered some inaudibe word:
which seemed to be prayer. So singu
lar was this proceeding ,ha, set my
companion down for confirmed eccen
tric; and, no. wishing to disturb him
went 10 The dIlapidatcd opening, once
serving as a window, and looked out
The clouds were clearing away-lhe blue
began to appear here and lhere-tht
storm was over.
As turned round, saw the stranger
at my side, with a smile Of exquisite
sweetness upon his features. Al the same
moment, dove, which had made ls
nest in a crevice of the ruin. winged its
way out. ultering plainlive COO as il dis
appeared.
1--WE have spoken of the probability o.
long and bloody war;" said the stranger
mildly, "bul perhaps we err in our views
upon thai subject. This dove may be
the blessed emblem of peace and sunshine
as when one brough, the olive branch &c
Noah after the deIuge."
81 hope So" was my reply. with
smile; "but am afraid that fierce blrC
The Spread. Eagle is going TO tear oul
poor llie Southern dove. and make Us
return 10 the great and glorious Union,
Sir"
There will be much blood shed first,
was the response of the stranger. "Bu
| see the rain it over. sir. May | ash
what route you take Z"
IL am going 10 Harper's Ferry"
"Then we "lll travel together. ar | an
riding in the same direction"
"Most willingly"
And we went toward our horses. The
stranger walked, observed, with Pecu
Ellarly awk " ard stride, and his seat in tht
saddle. as he joined me, was very un
graceful. Bul he was evidently pfac
tiseh rider, if not very graceful one.
Conversing as we rode. We passet
through The town Of Char|es,own, and, a
night fell, approached Harper's Ferry
My companion bad informed me that HI
vas returning from Winchester when tn
storm arrested am, and he now rode OF
with the assured air of one who was re
turning TO his own quarters.
The hills around were covered will
white tents, which shoue like groups o
waterfowl in the last rays of day; and
reaching one of these groups, very p'alI
and unsssuming in appearance, the stran
ger drew rein, and seemed 10 have reach
ed his journeys end.
"Will you stay with me to night. sir!'
he said, very cour.eously. IL can ofe
you good bed of straw, and soldier
fare."
Thanks for your kind offer. but | an
looking for the headquarters of Colene
Jackson" replied.
NV companion smiled and SAID
"Do you wan, to see him ~
"Yes; am assigned to duty with hiu
as aide de,camp. sl-."
"Ah then you are -- g
"Captsin surry. of the Virginia forces
"And my name is Jackson" was th'
strangers smiling reply. 81 am glad Il
make your acquaintance, Captain, and 't
welcome you 10 my quarters. ,hinl
we shall be very good friends" :"
And Colonel Jackson gave me his hand
Such was our first interview.
A Congressional Portrait.
, 1866-02-13

soldiers, PUT your trust in Providence,
but keep your powder dry" This re-
minded HIM of the old fable of the wag-
goUtr who, when his Wagon stuck fast
in the mud, fell on his knees as the best
mode Of getting him out Of the difficulty;
but the answer made to him was "Put
your shoulder to the wheel, and then
your prayers will avail" Acting on this
principle he was glad to see the noble band
of men who had volunteered to provide that
which had long been wanted in the town.
And it should be observed that they were
volunteer Shat principle which had
become so popular in this country, and
removed any fear of invasion. AS a
counterpart to the threats made by GER
tain colonies on the other side Of the
water with respect to an invasion of
England, he might quote the words of
the Emperor of the French; in awarding
medals to the French exhibitors at the
late International Exhibition, when be
remarked that they had invaded the Eng-
lish soil, not with the hostile tread of
armed men, but with the introduction of
the latest Improvements in science and
art, for the comfort and prosperity of the
people OF both COMMITTEES. 1t was on the
volunteer principle that the gallant men
he saw before him had formed themselves
into a Fire Brigade, for the protection of
the public and private property of the
town, and it was something to think that
her Majesty's licge subjects in Mac
Observation-Disclosures, wives, and theirfami-
l'os-WouId. sleep all the more Soundiv
from the knowledge that there are among
them men who have volunteered to re-
spond to the call Of duty with their best
and braveSt efforts for the suppression of
any outbreak Of fire. He Congratulated
The town on the organisation Of the new
body, aud he congratulated the Fire Bri-
gale on the possession Of a frst-cIass
powerful engine. One of England's IA
vourite poets asks "What's in a name o.
adding, Chat which we call q rose, by
any other name would smell as sweet"
such, however, could not be said of that
engine had it been made by any other
Rose, they might not have the same
cause Of c0n%gratuIation. lie had to con-
graduate them, too, on the choice of the
name by which the engine is henceforth
to be known. They had chosen to name
it after the fair and virtuous Princess
who had come from u distant land to link
her life and happiness to EngIand's fu-
ture Hope. As that lady occupies a seat
side by side with our beloved Sovereign,
and as we are proud to look upon her as
second to none, SO may the engine named
after her be, in the hands of the Maccles-
field Fire Brigade, second to none in the
kingdom.
His Worship then broke a bottle of
wine on the wheels Of the engine, calling
it "Thc Alexandria"
The procession then left the Park, nor
did the spectators remain long behind.
for the ground was too saturated to make
a longer stay at all agreeable.
, 1866-02-13
Publication.

DERSONS in possession of furniture or
A other property saved from the late
conlagralion, the owners Of which are
not known, are hereby warned to deliver
it up at this Office without delay, as by
neglecting TO do so, they will expose
themselves to suspicion of theft or fraud.
Christiansted's Police Office 18th Feb
ruary 1866.
y & Stakenann.