davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03
The American Baden-Baden.

A correspondent of the Boston Jour
nal, writing from Saratoga, says:
The multiplying of gaming houses
in this place from season to season has
been marked But never as much so
as now On the main street many of
the second floors are taken by those
who keep gaming tables. No pains
are taken to keep the business secret
From the streets, from the piazzas of
hotels, from dawn till dark, and from
shutdown till sunrise, Sunday bringing
no repose and no cessation, men can
be seen under the fascination of the
tables, winning or losing great sums
Some well-to-do and well reputed men
from New York daily play, with n
fixed rule only to lose certain sum.
They play while they win. But when
fortune is against them and their stan
dard of loss is reached, they quit the
tables. These men never drink while
they play. But with all this rivalry
Morrisey has been able to hold his
own.
He has now found rival. 4 wo-
man from New York has taken n
house on the same street where his
clubhouse is located. 1t is elegantly
fitted up. Is has bar of the choicest
wines and liquors. A hop is held each
night, at which men ale admitted on
the payment of S.. Young women
quite pretty and we'll dressed, parade
the streets aud call at the hotels, and
with handsomely-printed circulars
call men into this new palace of dissi-
patton. The lcircular holds out the
price of the hops, the music, the wines
and refreshments as does n bill Of
fare in n restaurant The lady of the
mansion. keeps a fourth hand team.
The outfit is splendid The horses
are stately and aristocratic. A driver
holds the rains, dressed in livery
Two lackeys sit behind, in white coats
of immense breadth and buttons as
big as half dollars, and otherwise
dressed i'll the most aristocra ic style.
Alone i'll the open carriage the owner
sits in all her glory, and is driven up
and down, III and out the town, and of
course is the centre of general obser-
Walton. The thing has made and
will make profound excitement here.
Men have been waylaid by girls pre-
tending to have lost their way. Men
have heen enticed into the house I'M
der various pretences, aud the bold,
defiant, open, business-like wy the
house is managed, strikes all with as
constituent.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03
Scraps or wisdom.

"A parting injunction--A decree
IN the Divorce court.
A delicious Jam-Gettine nearly
squeezed to death in n crowd of angels
in crinoline.
The best motive for leaving the
city-the locomotive.
Every railroad That leads to n
watering place is now grand trunk
railroad.
~ The Queens H'own is said to be a
good thing to sharpen hayonets on.
The Prussian needle" gun has
given Austria stitch" in its side.
Constant occupation prevents
temptation.
Virtue and happiness are mother
and daughter.
SANDER is towards revenge,
assimilation his defence.
Duties fulfilled are always pleas
ures to the memory.
BE not content with high resolves:
rather be content with little doinus.
There is no substitute for tho
rough-going, ardent and sincere earn
estness
The attempt to read many books
often ends in Thoroughly reading none.
We expect everything, and are
prepared for nothing.
Our vanity is necessarily the enc
my of our self-love.
"A mans brain may be thin, and
his skull thick.
Half the truth may be lie in the
absence of the other half.
"A woman's tears soften mans
heart; her hattery his head
10 conceive evil deeds and nos
dare to do them, is double infamy.
BY acting as we ought to think.
we end by thinking as we ought to
act.
Loving hearts are like beggars;
they live on what is given them.
If you wish that your own merit
should be recognized, recognize the
merit of others.
Keep carefully out Of quarrel
some persons way, and still more care
lully out OF his ways.
Vile and abandoned persons are
not intimate with those who are not
intimate with them.
Not few seek to accommodate
truth to their views and feelings; it is
wiser to accommodate our views and
feelings to trNth.
Thou may'st be more happy than
ever were Alexander and Cesar, if
thou wilt be more virtuous.
1t is better to love the person you
cannot marry, than to marry the per-
son you cannot love.
An able man shows his spirit by
gentle words and resolute actions; be-
neither hot nor humid.
DO a mean devil substantial
kindness, and somehow he is sure to
become your enemy, and will improve
the first opportunity to stab you in the
back.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

GEN SHERMAN TO THE YALE STUDENTS.
The most prominent incident in
Gen. Sherman's reception at New Ha-
ven on Friday took place on the Col
lege grounds, whore he was received
by the professors and students of the
College en- masse. He was introduced.
among others, TO the venerable ex-
President Day, now the oldest living
graduate of the College, and he made
the following speech to the students
"You are patriotic here, L suppose.
This is patriotic place. Let mo tell
you to love the Stars and Stripes.
Look at the old flag as an object al.
most of religious reverence. As you
go out into life, you will find oppor-
tunities enough to stand up for it,
you may even have chance to fight
for it. | tell you that before you pass
from the stage there will be fighting,
in comparison with which mine will
seem slight
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

PREVENTION OF SUN-srRoKE. The New
York Times says:
A correspondent requests us to
make it known to the community,
more particularly to laborers, stage
drivers, cart-men, &c, that if they viii
put cabbage leaf or any green leaves
in the crown of their hat. to cover the
head, there is not the least danger of
being injured by the sun.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

Res A Naturalist says: last sum
mer, while walking in my park, | OBJ
served green woodpecker alight on
the ground some fifty PAGES ahead OF
me, look around to see if he was OBJ
served, then lie down and simulate
death, by stretching himself out mo-
tionless and hanging his tongue out
as far as possible. He occasionally
pulled il in his bill, He had selected
a place near an ant-hill. The ants,
thinking him dead, would cover his
tongue to deyour him; when it was
black with ants he would swallow
them, and repeat his trick until his
nav could hold no more.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

INCIDENT AT THE PORTLAND FIRE, The
Portland Press says that during the
war, when Mowatt
burned Portland, an infant but few
weeks old was removed from house
on Forrest street, below India street,
in that town, and taken out of town
for safety. The house was burned
down. During the conaagration last
Wednesday night that same infant was
removed from a house erected on the
spot where stood the one burned by
Mowatt, from which ninety years ago
she had been removed, and she was
once more taken to place of safety.
She was the venerable Mrs. Hannah
Thorlo, the daughter of Capt. Thorlo.
She is now ninety-one years of age, OF
infrm health, but possessing a remar-
kably bright mind Fortunately the
house of her childhood was untouched
by the fire.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

ssg' A young fop, who had just be-
gun to shave for n beard; stepped in
to barber-shop, and after grand
swagger, desired to be shaved. The
barber went through with the usual
movements. and the young sprig
jumped up with hourishing air, ex-
claiming;
MY fine fellow, what is the
charger"
"Oh, no charge"
"No CHARGE How is that ?"
"Why, I'm very thankful when
can get soft calf-skin to sharpen my
razor ON.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

reg Argue not with man whom thon
knowest TO be OF an obstinate humor;
for when he is once contradicted, his
mind is barred up against all light and
information; arguments, though ever
so well grounded, do but provoke him,
and make him even afraid 70 be con-
yinced Of the truth.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

nss- A gentleman, walking with two
ladies, stepped on II hogshead hoop
that flew up and struck him in the
face. Good gracious /" said he, (Which
one of you dropped that p
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

This Indian weed, now witherod quite,
Tho green at noon, cut down at night,
Shows thy decay;
All flesh Is hay.
Thus think and smoke tobacco.
The pipe, lily-like and weak,
Docs titus thy mortal state bespcak.
Thou art even such,
Gone with touch.
Thus think, and smoke tobacco,
And when the smoke asccnds on high,
Then thou beholdst the vanity
OF worldly stuff,
Gone with a puff.
Thus think, and smoke tobacco.
And when the pipe grows foul within,
Think of thy soul dcfild with sin;
For then the fire
II does require
Thus think, and smoke tobacco.
And socst the ashes cast away,
Then to thyself thou mayst say,
That TO the dust
Return thou must
Thus think. and smoke tobacco.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

esy- A hen-pecked husband speaks
of his better half ms nitro-glycerine in
crinoline- This undoubtedly refers to
her irrepressible tendency to "blow
him up
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

"KNow THysELF. 1t is easy to say,
"know thyself," but who is to intro
duce you? Most people go through
life without making the advantageous
acquaintance in question
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03
Ittnos ------------------
'hrVItTANT TO SOLDIERS
AND
THEIR WIDOWS.

lnoti6ol .iiNrEREsTED ARE HEREBY
hess per,s;t'at am agent 10 transact all bust
pay Clsin,al to pensions, bounties and back
sented and 81 ~ the above nature can be pre-
Agto ' uer allowances obtained, by appN
st. Adams No, WIN. BRIDGES.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN,
\ I'm Lh an absence of four months, Dr. N.
Hans nas returned to his Rooms at tho fremont
NJ TS ~ Adams, where he will make speciality
pracie olo cases, adhereing strictly to an Office
hom' . e. once hours from to IL A. NJ, and
N An and to Z. NJ. Advice free.
Aoshs, W., March 18th. 1866. HAITI
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

j. BURGESS, dealer'in Pork, Fish, Hams,
~ Lard, Flour, Salt, aud general Groceries,
a. wholesale and retail. Main Street, one door
south Of Farrar Bros. III
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

L " %@ for ~, ooioril and Pressing done on
our Mil enose who have their rolls cardcd AZ
W are now W., ra having put in New Roll cards,
9le manner ready TO card rolls in the best possi,
lnosburrh Fan. KENT a BESSEY Bios.
'S"he IL, lo66 li7-tf.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03
THE TRANSCRIPT,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
.,,,rutru p. DAVIS, Editor and Pro-
prietor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION +.

IA those receiving the paper through the Post
oaico. s2.0Oper annum To village subscribers
'uDeci,ng the paper by the carrier, 30 cents in
sdiition will be charged
rifty Cents year will be added when payment
IL DELAYED beyond six months.
IA paper discontinued until all arrearagos are
I'D Except at the option of the Publisher.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS Per square OF IL
Inns or less, of this type, for first insertion ~,
~ Zach subsequent insertion, 20 cents
mo number Of insertions must be marked on
n advertisements, or thcy will be continued
., u.s. ordered out. Transient advertisements to
be paid for in advance.
"a liberal discount will be made on the
,boye rates to those advertising by the year.
rre,L NOTICES will be inserted at 10 cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03
TUE MASON y HAMLIN cAuINEr or

cred ana s lorty different styles, adapted 10 sa
Efty'o"ua secular music for $50 to 5000 each
Yrennms uold or Silver Medals, or other first
ogues frso awarded them. Illustrated Gaia
''''o'. or MASON BROTHERS. New York
S7-1y
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

\XrYiAN y HUNTINGTON, dealers in
w Fine Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Sterl-
ing Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Fancy Goods
IN great variety. Watch Repairing and Engray-
ing. st. Adams, W. le3
CHAs. wYMAN. y. II. HUNTINGTON.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03
RATES or ADVERTISING
st. Adams Business Directory.

DAuEY q DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AND
X COUNSEILORS AT LAW and Solicitors in
llA''oeerv. Office in the rooms formerly occu-
e3'3 bv White Sowles, Gadcomb's Building,
n Adams Vt. gi-ly
DE- r. BAILEY PARK DAVIS
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

III G. POST u CO., dealers in Dry Goods
l L. and choice Family Groceries. Corner of
ham and Fairfield Streets, st. Adams, Vt. III
Il. c. POST l.. JAMES.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

CHAPMAN. dealer in Groceries and
"A. Produce at Wholesale and Retail
WALKER BROS, Agts
Lake Street, st. Adams, Vt l04
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03
SMOKING SPTRITUALIZED.

The following unique and beautiful ''Mcdita-
ton on Smoking Tobacco, was written two hun
bred years ago by Rev. ralph Ershirc, OF scot
land IL is like good wine that improves with
age:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

lanes STONE. GROCER, Stafford Block,
j North Main Street, ST. Adams, Vt. ll6
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

-, buck, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
Nj. LOR AT LAW Also, Agent for first
- Insurance Companies, and for obtaining
soldiers pay, &c.
once over Weeks store. Lift
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03
uKS. }. |. CHANDLER g. OF. FASSETT
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,

on ONLY A FEW DAYS can you dispose
.ar VI your Missisquoi Bank bills TO H. l.. Sam
M oal at the Post-Ofice.
May 10th, 1866 l12-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

There was an utter want of parade
in everything he said and did, in eve
rything about him and his home
The only ornaments on his walls were
a few engravings in black frames
One after Leonardo de Vinci; one af-
ter Titan; and four, / think, by Hog
arth, about whom he has written SC
well.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
wEsTCHEsTRR INTELLIGENCE.

Usios RpurtrcAs hssrra Az soaspAH.-f"''"r'
day afternoon The rnion republicans o. sornsana ms'
in oonv.,,,os Al norrssns Hail, for the purpose Of
.sc,ns thres delegates 70 the rrst Assembly ccuvsn.
lion OF w.robes,.r county and avs delegates 70 The
co,y,...,o,.l co,,.,,on Tenth Congressional district
Iuase Van Co,t v~ appointed rresdsni; W Me-.
Wills, Joshsm suith ssd Vim. crnton sscreiS~ g.
dssss,es 10 the assembly Con venton Judge Vsn Co',,
sllas y fanhrs, Frederick A Coe, " Camp snd Nat.
son = Arrs wsfs elected desssses W tht CouTrMonA
corvsstion. David T. villisma General m X strong
snx Rn A Butiu we're by resolution, elected fss
Ssi1s rspressst The district the Jacs Hamilton Con.
vsntlon 81 Philadelphia
wosAs Knasr .. rrv H..trs sirsoin -thor'
hax. rssf rGss srerx ~ vscatsaJ nS>i % fr,a
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE

y.r.L lvrrAY Bu.r1 FDrr~sss-Oss yas
ssor appear, hat for several yssrs bsrs the
oy,srmep of Bergen snd rnion eousus., Ss~ Jsr.ey,
have been deadly opposd 70 each other, each rsry
el. ming Their rsh, .r,iuevsy % nshins Gov oysters
Newark h1y, opposi,s Nsnnsra hsreor. Staten isi.nd
q, WEDNESDAY iast both Tares met on tho dsrassd
nsnins srousds, rten teff snsy asra.son eofs.
rsh vh.n and where they pleased ms sppesrs, er.
cited the opposite party much That one q them b.nsd
eunonsop dellestey drew bis revolver ani thot man
raref Dietson from Elxabeth, through The hesi, ki
ins him almost instssty sTouson VS. srrtN'sf anf
conveyed 10 Erabsh rtefs 'h@ Trends ~ tss murder
Al man Turned out In arg numbers for the alleged pur
prse ~ lvnehinz tu owing 20 the actTiiy ~ me
shs, n rllrs rho pri sop = teir t~sgn. thsy
pr.vsptsd frum ~ 8fnpiisLins hsf oiJFct In ths
,n.s,,ttps ts prisoner most bru'Ay ts.t.n ~ tts
lnfurstsd mob This sal s1sf, q = hoasht, VII nes
end hers.
rrr Ropr ~ a. r-r-pvs vo.is ws.r.p Assns, ~
n, s4cy ~ rsst.c,.ss iserss r,6sA ~ fvass
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
the EMPRESS CHARLOTTE IN ITALY
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW york HERALD.


Royal HonOrs to the Empress Of Mexico.
TESsrE, August %, 1866.
The Empress Of Mexico has arrived at vicsnza, forty
niles west OF Venice, which lately city Of Aus
tan Italy, but is now under the rule Of King Victor
Emanuel
! She received at yicsnza by Prince Humbert Of
4Aay, who has from his wounds taken IN the
battle Of Cussozra
AZ SsdaA the Empress enjoyed ofnctnl redbption
fsom King Victor Emanuel attended BY bis generals and
court ofhcers
Az Mfrumar.
The Empress Charlotte arsived at Miramar Maxi
-nilian's homo paizcs, to-day
She received In enthusiastic manner BY the
niiitary and civil authorities.
Maxlmillan Expected Home.
PARIS, August 30-Eycning.
Tho belief grows here that Maxmilisn will abdics,e
tAe Crown Of Mexico.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
c A N A D A..

British Reinf0rcesnepfs Tor the Colonial
Army-Eng ngIand Afraid OF the United states
anA the Rcnians.
LONDON, August 30-Noon.
The Canadian government has asked the home govern
Dnsns 10 send moro troops TO Canada, owing 70 appre
Bonded trouble with the United staes growing out Of
ths expected Fenian invasion aud the modification Of
Bhs neutrality laws OF the United states
| The home government has decided to send two regi.
Asn0 Of infantry and Of cavalry to Canada, and
preparations arc making for their departure,
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
rm ,srts.svIs sosst~HpGrs Tfis
~ ray ,plrop o. rns nIRlib.

PsrYrss, ~, Va Aasakas = $50
80 from ysur paper u y-s,srssy ~ not'ss ths,
David Bs..t of Ps,.-oars. "h0r.evhlrpsd me -,
!. not ,hs os.., and - an vs snorn = - fofs
rsspectfuiIy al yca . pabeiy eorsc' hs 'es'' ~
s-, n company 9Th svsfa oshFr'. ns' =. " NE Aof
~. s.,, o. a. iast v.sk and slrues one- rih
~. t.ral. N = shlp mten from hsctmsn The iosi
sSo, "a ths Psistst.rg fns,s puhsh.i = lhfpash ire
Juaice prssans a. snos y - gihef fssp1
sr.m.hsseapg as.r asd q sBucab' ~ ltftsef Nssth
a. . ~o~hlf IA " W B.slst " "tnlpnsi Bfsy 4" 80
u,,,,y,a,on.l Jg4iles y r. rsqsfe. psSrssnn ~
~ JAWS q Brady
n, rsassi tiy ts'ra So - Z "a. y
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

woman named Knife while attempting to cross the trssk
at fremont struck by the cowcatcher Of the New
New Haven train, from New York, which passed that
village about that time She dragged about throe
and leaves husband and three children Her abdomen
cut open 80 that her entrails hung out whom she
Picked up and taken TO the station housa An IN
quest was held yesterday and a verdict rendered
exonerating the railroad officials from all blame. The
train Was an express and stopped inside OF foar rods
from whore the woman was standing when the accident
occurred
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
R U S S I A :.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 TIVE NEW roax HERALD.

The Cesnfry Districts Honor the Americans.
ST. PErrasBrso, August 20 1884.
Many complimentary addresses and notes OF welcome
% the officers bave been received from different
ksvsionr tho OF tho empire by telegraph this
evening
Moscow, August 20, 1890
' The United stat Embassy have received compli.
0sniary addresses and invitations by telegraph om
lSys number Of the principal ctIes and towns n the
fAtsrior OF Russia
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
: R A N c {

The Russs-Americap Alliance and Its Teach.
E-,s'sr ings.
PANS, August 30-Evening
The Dsoah In an editorial to-day, aludes 70 the
.Aonors paid TO tn. American EmbSSy n Russia, and
.ftsr making the significant inquiry, "whas 10 the
taus OF the demonstrations between the United Statss
end Ras-a a. says that France has done little 70
svvs the Old friendship between herself and tho United
bsss,n
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
P R U SsIA.
SPECIAL TelssRAm TO THE NEW Yoak HERALD.
Tho Peace Treaty Of Prague.

The Peace Treaty Of Prague.
BgRIIs, August "a, lS06
The text Of the Ausro Prussan peace treaty just con-
cluded at Prague and signed BY the King Of Prussia
the same in all It's chief points, tho preliminary art'
ces Of agreed upon previous TO the asenbaes OF
tho peace commissioners and which have been published
Annexation and Union.
An address TO the Prussian Legislature. signed by
number OF the inhabitants OF the city Of Lspsic, pray
ing for the union Of Saxony with Prussia. has been re-
ceved In this city.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
TU R KEY.

The "Ss~L Maso Again Independence Of the
,Nssive- Of Casdia, and Censsantisopie In .
state of siege.
CossrAsrsortx. August 2o is6e
Affairs in Turkey In . very bad state. The revolt
- Gambia progresses The inhabitants tCretansl have
anssytsd thor Independence Of the Turkish empire
co,s,antinopie Is announced 10 q state cf siege.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
seizure 81 s1 tm.rte.n HsrL - Ga-'-ss
b, pr~seh Mss-.f-u
~ tItM ~
=. s,..m.st Hsfsrs tks as.srst rsr- o. t1'
-spr~m. 'ssri.
2FF~sss rf.4sas.Hfrs
H.ssrs J44rs Barnard

4,et.r -Gsysrpof Isntau ~sea pr aIas' tt
to -s.ts sfbrs r9nYeaiss NJ osnsrtl Isfm T. -
ssr.vrs. cart p, n. rs'g1ss = iafss " ~ tfss
Ia. as dsssrHlntag - - ssrs tsioaahy - iss
$50. 90. s.sa y say tsfofs Jstss nsshafd. ubsa
h. .s,sz tka J1ess ihs'ahar "a = hgva -esls =
80. C.,ss So lrsd ~ ths ss4Hr.s a ha sift "
-sS tAsrfsrs - imyassDis - toa Gsnsfsi Tsfp uai
49, IN. gatgs Slsgsss1 ts-sfsf, tbsi g1ffuisni
90 ry-.a sHsfe4 us csMss - 70 80 ftasiit4ta.
.ny - IL. 81 ths' ~. ssxsnssns eead - q 9nts
r.sf.sa - ihs t1ar - Agtea1s a. - tsti I'm - -
Jssf. psrnsrdl bsf sirsfr sfpfss.si a. efshst =
- ~ - 49, on. autinasAty - "a iaw -sus -
yssbi. ~ hin 70 - mgsr.nf - 80 hsS,h go hsAi
N asFaaasaf " - tst~~
~ ffty srrsaed v ~, tfof<ssiet h'ff 80 ~
,s,-ss % ~ Mgrdsy h~ffs 10 SsbsfN fysm 80 49,
ssv tksr -.f.ss. Tts Il sfs Frfsefsf % N~n -
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
Q R { { c {
SPECIAL rtlfsnm 10 the NEW ruaK SsMlo.

TAe Christian Revolt In Gambia sorioss.
AH.ss. August 20. 1855
Tho Christians 10 instruction against the Turkish rule
Gambia continue forty the positions which they
lssk up si tho breaking out Of the revolt
nany families are smigra,ing from the island Of Gambia
70 orsscs
/, European war vssssls bearing the nas o. dnersnt
nations erpec,ed In the ancient harbor Of Gambia
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
IL ,us ,oss irirt ia

s.nsvrl Asgls -. tsfs
.w .rA srf.iprs - - srFfpNeh.
~. - t - I'll wsH s8tase~f 49, wiN -
sgt.t4s " lrs ~ utlcstcns - - Wsf~
.fa - -. = - arrest sBhltat.1ns q tif~~isf
80. 49,, Nef Ws 80 u. nrtsw
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The New York herald., 1866-08-31

on the south beach, near the Club House. . few
days since The body appeared to have boen In tho
water for some time Coroner Gould held inquest,
and the jury rendered verdict Of Desth by drowning,
or by other causes to the jury unknown The unfortu
nate woman WAS not identified Any further Information
can be had from Coroner Could al Clifton
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QussSsrowS, August 30-Noon.
The steamship Erin, from New York August Is, ar.
rived this morning.
The steamship Etns, from New York August IS. ar.
rived this morning.
Both vessels have sailed for Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON, August 30-Noon.
The steamship New York, from New York August IS,
arrived here this morning, and after landing the mails
LETT for Bremen.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

DETAIL outside Of the Prague peace treaty between Aus
tria and Italy.
Austria will not demand any compensation for the
works Of defence built BY her in venstiA
complete peace between Italy and Austria lie certain