davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-18
Meeorsers. gOurr.

GerbarD 8otfit, elm 5enier, gIaubte,
iroen er nit etnem GnDldnoer onf offe>
ner Strabe ii4 raufte, Die Gbre SrlanDe
gu retten. Dieies SheH toilette ibn
81. e sase aesa
o.. g. Blum unb s. gHcObs betruaeu
fI4 unanitdnobig U. bejabIten Sober $S
in bic Stnbttafe. '9 ''4.'.'o
ellis 98alfer, cine f@marse Oie6in,
iuaro gum 3tseiten WfaIe bes SiebitabIs
iiberfiibrt, in Grman0luna BON $40
iuuroe ite bis auf @eitetes ale @ai1s
irnu fir's Nlrbeitbaus engogirt. %
Settie SSorb erIaubte fi1 NIT itpei
bcriibergeben6en Gerren eiHei1 SGer3;
einYOIijiIt, Der bic Gnd)e iniBberftano,
sog re Dor benz NecotDer geltern W1or-
gen bieriiber CUR @ernntiportung uhb
Nebterer ertldrte ibr, bab Oer9leihen
9Ger3e NIT ~ in grnlt berlpan0eli
iuerOen miiiIen.
Charlotte aNcberte fonnte Bet Dem
triiben Si@t Der @asIoternen in Der
StaGt nidt ibr 6anS fn6en; Elm Roli>
5iit Ieiftete ibr Suite tiAb iniete fie fir
0iele @efaligteit 90 be3obIeM1g4
@sofae S0ufSon unb 8feb. Sohrban
luoIlten Sduier bnnen; IN grinanglung
bon BauiiateriaI itablen fie Banbolj,
nm ipeniDitens anfaneenl 3ll f6nnen.
sSiir Oiefe berfebIte @petuIatiOn lOlIten
iie $40 &iibne Gelb be3ablen, @eibe
batten SliGt9 mo irerben buber GsIes
0enbeit erbalten, fih TIC GteinetIopfes,
anitatt In bers Baahanit III iiben.
Robert q. @mileb, Elm 2aubiunter.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-18
0rnubg= GiSentb1sha elle6er
tr6Amn8.


6oIgen6es @runoeigenthum lpuroe
ipabre,1o! Der lbergangenenl ISOLDE iibers
tragen: I'D
SIS q .9orb an 8 6 2or6 Saus unO
Got in G6SeFelb $1,000.
Sno McSabod an G1ntbia s. See
Serrin, 20 older.
7-8 Carr an Stpen Mc@uire 9anb in
Snoiana. $780,.
Sno 8 g8initon an q s 8augbn u,
u g 2inn, 2anb in Wiffouri 1869.
Serlelbe an Sno Wfeloan -2anb in
Mifouri 2, 2O2. PA. s. ~
SerieI6e an So 9 Solipb, 9at,eF in
WliiIouri L DOL so 5I1lIl7Y M3Hod
DerieIbe an Sbos 6 &elfeg 9anOO in
WiGouri 856.37.
SerieIbe an ggm Sole 2aao in Wil>
iouri 1887. se's iiee - 'f- sa@
Strong, Eablor So. an SIS Sas :
beia, Got in Sta6t 700.
s SIS 9llen, Srultee &C.. an 8anf Of
WfaOiion, 3an6 in s'fabifon County
II, 900.
6 CINE an 30 S Gone, 4an6 $50.
Ytnnters Buut an Sno 8 Stolen, 2anh
in Montsomerp County $50.
9apinia GraigbeeO on Step1an Sart,
Saus uno BOT in Gogefielo $3.50.
5 Ds2 Sei1o[, Glerf, an Marb 8 Seat
2ano In biefenn 60, l 1927. ~
Somes Seaaue an u s Drafe, 9anb
in 6ieiem Gountp 150.' .
$. 6. Grmt9er an Sno. 9. u g. %,
Sones, 9anb in &utberforb Gountg
5000.
Sancs 6 8an6p an N1 NR 8rier. r.,
Saus unb Staotlot 1850. $3.50 AJAX
81. @. Sans an u. g. SlbS, als &C.
f1enf, 20 older in Diitritt SO 4.
OerleIbe an Mfarn s. Saps ais Sc
ident Is Mfer in Oiitritt SO 4.
Nerlelbe an Sno Sans als @el6enf,
So older in Diffrift So
B ) Sorn an s % 9tnsle1 Got in
2inosIeb No6ition 1900.
Wcrt6a @arfes an Gli3a Marttn,
Sntereiien auf Cots in Der Stabt, $3.50
9. 6. cooper an Wfarn y. Cooper,
ais 9el@enf.
Nforion 9. Sopeu, 6. u. SO, an So.
gbablpel, Bots in Der @ta6t, {, 400.
s. @babueG an 9, 8iifinser, Stabts
9ots, $3.50.
g q SoriueH an q S Sor6, Got ii
@eit sgfaibbiue, 1875.
SO. 9. SotpelI, g.. IL. &c., an 9. g.
giornea, Got in @eit >9fafbpiae, 1880
Oerielbe an @atbarine @ingIeton
Got in Cub <9faibbilIe, $50.
Nelion @aIfer { 5arb) an S 81 @beas
tam, Sta6tlot, 2,480.
g 6 Sones. Sruitee, an q 6 Starts,
uno Sas u geargin, 9anb I'M Is. Si>
ftritt, LOO
Sas. u. 8oOos an $. $. Sbornb erg,
Sta6tlot, 900. @
Sno Sirfnaft, pr6fiOent uno s 2tlIen,
Gaibier, an Sno. Wfoere, Got in Chat.
tanopga, 500. p
SEQ. ytiGdr6s an Snc. @utbrie, 2C
@Ger i'm 5. Oiitritt, /, 300.
Nerielbe an benielben, Ill older i'm
9. Oiftrtft, 200.
6 6 @liOt an SIS $ gBilfinfon, Cant
i'm GountD. a,.s ss
Sno @utbrie on Geo Ni9arbs, 9ant
i'm eountn, $50. ,r
f.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-18


bate uuiere GtaOt nit ieinem 8efu9
bsebrt: er fanb saafbbiIe 70 id0n, oaB
er nid1t urabin fonnte, .auf bos ipeciele
ggoBl unferer Sdliptlabf 9berf1iebene
> Migeo Drints" binter bic 8inbe su
9ieBen. Qlls er am Nben0 nit Der
@iienbabn ubreiien ipoIIte, ities er aus
8erleben in einen Ba9en, Der anl
eiaen @eleiie, ipeldes niht benast miro,
Fan6, idlief bort Elm unos aaro in DC,
yfa1t bon 8oliaiiten BON bort mad
vNuntmero Cider" sebra9t. 9ieies
sSerleben foftete i'm ST. ~
9tod einige Sdle iDe9en 9iberlidfeil
wuroen aufseidoben, ba 9quirl
Matbeps' 'a norgenonnnen peroer
utuBte ..5 asss..,,g sal.. ..ssas
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-18
gpetial NOtisen.
= !. ,n.a4t (. - -

EE-N = .
Das 8oaroingbaus bes 9rn. SEQ.
Baternlann, Nr.l Is uno Is Warfetltr.,
bat iiG felt Sabten Die @unit 6es Yu<
blitums erbalten. gBir MAIDEN 6nralii
auimertianl, Dap SEER 8atermann fir
ben aeringin YreiS bon 81 einen bon :
| itdn6igen ip0denth9en,lnb enten goarb
un6 fir IS Boarb nftS g8obniing eibt.
Beibes IdBt nibts gu iuiiniden iibrig,
ioiuiean9 tets fur Duriti8e binlanslidJ
Gorge setraeen 1T.
H 6. %. Goue bat ioeben erbalten;
@oOer, 9lrtbur itn0 Some @taaa5ine fir
September, Bilfes, Clipper, Surf
SieIo unb Sarn,, Banner Of 2isbt, She
4eopIe, Criminal 3eitung, Srisb Deople
SriSb preB, SriSb Mluerican &C.
8eri9te aus alien Sbeilen bea
Staates laber ben Gtanb Ser Grnote,
iiber. 4oiitif, gefeIligss 9ebel unb Qlles
mas fur SntereiIe fir ben 2eler lit, FIND
nns itets millfommen.
gSir MAIDEN oas oeutfhe publifllm
lpieberbolt barauf auilnerffam, oab NH
aae Mrte1 Drudarbeiten IN gngliid5 70 :
wObl ais Deutfb On ,ebeuio, biligeu
Rreiier, uie irgenb zine anoere Orus
6erei anfertigeri fonnen.
Gmpfeblungstarten, Builder uno Sefte
aler Dirt u. |. no, u. I. ~. farfi1 mar
in furoer Belt uno gu biligen 9reiieu
in unferer Office anf 8eiteIIuns ere
q III. aHa o
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-18

R Sob 0ffnete seitern MOrgeu in
Stem sort NIT Isl unO belt ii9 bis
9IbefS. Y E * g E
E Gin 9eA imni 3 ii
Oos @abtitwm. g8ir baben bon
einisen 3nbnar5ten seb0rt, Die bas Go
SpOont niht atefterner. NBns ID
Die tuirfli9e llriade oobOng Gs it eirie
fad, neil IS Die 3dbne erbalt uno
i6u,usiges5 Sntereiie tuiipert, Oab Der
@erfau Der 8abne lbr ,8rob unb 8utter
1T, Sldtise NfitsIieoer Dieter Sunii
in allen Sbeilen bes 9anbes ino oantil
einberfanben uno empfeblen cs.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-18
Criminal . Gpurt.

Sobn Bilfon, Elm Sarbiser, ftann
seitern, sroBen OiebifabIs angetlagt,
Dor Dem Sbipurgeri@t, Madden 5 ber@
idieoene Selairunss3eugen Derb6rt iua=
rem, fuurOe eraua 4 Sabr 4euitentiarD
berurtbeilt.
@iLliams Sones, alias gBiaiam
Brigham, ebenfals bes SiebitabIs an :
getlagt, iuirb nod nibt berurtbeiIt, um
81 feiner 8ertbeioigung nod mebr 8eu.
gen Al berb6ren.
Geo. 0finor, aud ipegen DicbitabIs
.rngeflaet, fteIte $4,000 BiirgfAaft.
J Die Serren 5acOb Seft9, glbcipb
6rO6n Mi6ael @c2nugbIin, Sbcnas
@arraIp, nebnien ibre Bii-serpapiere
herauS. stggts 4s Afe es,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-18
counts epilrt glerts effies.. !.

Solgenoes iino bic gfanten Der Rerlo.
men, tuel6e i'm 4aufe Diefer 8o9e ibr
Seiratbs BeWiai9unsen in obieer Gf
fee nabnen:
RObaens Sbomos NIT SuIia Sames,
E9omas 9apne nit gireinia Rumfep, 81.
Sobn sBOoSruif Iait Harp VIM Sti9arbiOm,
Sames %. EbomYion NIT Rarp G. Gamus,
%. 2. Scott nit GIisabetb gausbn,
ebwarS GiliaH, ST., NIT gsattie q. Rorris,
6. seott Spmmes NIT Sue o. Wc9dtrp,
Sames 9. ReReen nit GIisa s, gewrp,
EbomGs 9. Me5errtn NIT Sannie o. GrDder
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-18

&arbis un6 Squaf6. genn
fi6 an elmer Nanfe 8 bis A &abiiIe an<
sefest baben, 70 fneife man Die gnbeu
Der Ieiten6en 9anfe aus, baOurd1 tper<
ben bic &iirbife uno Squai9 bieI gro
per unb iGOuer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-18

% O.e Sikung, Die eeitern Die
@ttiens Snbaber Der Senne6ee uno pa
cifc>G iieubabn einberufen batten, mar
10 tueuis beiudt, OaB es fid gar nidt
Der Wiibe Iobnte, ir9eno etuas gu uns
terne6men. sli
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
ITEMS OF sTHrH NEWS.

gs- Monday afternoon a soldier belonging
to Hancock's corps, named Gillespie, got into
an alteration with comrade named Frank
Costellow, at Augusta when without apparent
cause he drew revolver and shot Costellow in
the left arm above the elbow. The ball passed
up the arm and lodged in the shoulder. Police
officer Charles Mclaughlin arrested Gillespie,
who drew his revolver upon the officer, but was
not permitted to fire it. The affair, says the
Journal, occurred in drinking loon.
BY- On Sunday evening two burglars effect
ed an entrance to the cellar of Major Gilbreth's
honse, at the U. s. Arsenal, with the evident
intention of blowing open his safe. About 8
when he was seized and gagged, but the noise
aroused dog in the house and the burglars
made hasty escape. They were not taken
A quantity of powder and other preparations
for entering the safe were found.-[Kennebec
journal. fb-Ir .r3L-
~ The merchants and other citizens of
Bath, held meeting Monday, and adopted res
olutions, offered by Mayor Putnam, remonstrat-
ing against the removal of the Session of the
o. S. District Court from Bath to Augusta. q
BB- The Bangor Wh5g says the great diff
Guilty in the way of public improvements on
the Penobscot river heretofore, has been
want of harmony among its own citizens.
B The Saco Democrat says there was a
slight fire on Friday evening last at the Car
riage Mandatory of Owen B. Chadbourn, on
Temple street, in that town. " DCr
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31

A CONVENIENT ELECTROMAGNETIC Port
land and Rochester Railroad Company have
purchased a fine dummy car and engine for
the accommodation of their road, to be used
between this city and Gorham, and yesterday
they made trip out and back, inviting a few
gentlemen OF the press and others to take seats
in it. They had given it trial of speed the
day before over the entire road to Saco River,
and found no difficulty in making twenty-five
miles an hour over the smoothest portions of
the Road. Yesterday the speed run was about
twelve or fifteen miles an hour. The car will
seat thirty-two persons, and may be easily made
to accommodate fifty. The expense of run
ming such car, whole day, is about S12, and
it is intimated that with a second car a regu-
lar line may be kept up, starting from this city
and Gorham at the same hour. 1t is not pro
posed, we understand, to run the dummy reg
ularly until spring, after the track shall have
been put in perfect order.
This proposed arrangement will be great
convenience to people ON the line of the road,
and win do much to promote the interests of
business. similar arrangement should be
provided on the road between this city and
Saco and Biddeford, as well as on the Portland
and Kennebec road from here to Yarmouth
and Freeport. We hope the parties having
power to make such improvements will think
OF this suggestion, and with railroads connect
ing the metropolis of the State with our large
towns in the neighborhood, not allow the old
fashioned stage coach to spirit away their pas
sengers, as it now does between this city and
Saco and Diddelord
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31

these fundamental privileges and immunities.
now in whole or in part denied to them by the
laws OF the States in which they reside.
@Dnder the second head T observe that if
0ongress has not power 10 pass this bill, then
ale amendment to the Constitution recently
aaopsed is worthless. five have the power to
aooiisn slavery, we have also the power to
abolish State laws which deprive freemen of
Ineir rights, and therefore lead to slavery
Inc argument is so direct and simple that 1 do
not elucidate it at length.
=. Ihe power to pass che bill being establish
ed, it only remains to inquire If this measure
will carry out the purpose it is desired to ac-
complish. 1t provides for furnishing all per-
sons who deny to the citizens of African de-
scent equality OF civil rights, and for this pur-
pose makes use of the same machinery former
ly used for the capture of fugitive slaves: Ii
it be objected that the penalties OF the bill aie
too severe, I answer that it cannot be either
unjust or unconstitutional to enact as severe
penalties against those who attempt to reduce
freemen to slavery, as were formerly enacted
against those who attempted to help them to
freedom. With this brief statement, 1 sub
NIT the bill to the Senate"
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
M. l.. A. Lectures.

The gentlemen who have the management
of this Course, have certainly provided for this,
week feast of good things. On Monday we
had Curtis, and the Seventh lecture of the Sc
ries is to be given this evening by the Rev. E.
II. Chaplin of New York. Most of our citizens
are too familiar with the rare culture, the phi
losophic spirit, the earnest devotion to great
truths and the stirring eloquence in presenting
them, which characterize this speaker, to leave
any necessityior us to eulogize him in advance.
he is sure to have an audience limited only "
the capacity of City Hall; and he is equal
sure to send that audience away, not only sat
ished, but delighted. Seats must be secured
early. kEgEa tC- orr
The Portland Brass Band will be in attend
ance as usual, and some good music may be
expected .T ----rf2 fre Ff." a-r-r
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31

POPULAR CoNCERr.-It will be seen by an adj
vertisement in our columns, that that accom-
plished vocalist, Mrs. FrIz, is to give a concert
at City Hall, on Tuesday evening next, Feb.
9th. She will be assisted by her husband,
who will preside at the piano, and those able
and popular vocalIists of our own city, Messrs.
JOHN L. SHAW, and john MORGAN. The
programme will be in part humorous Mrs.
Fitz will perform some of the finest and most
difficult arias, and also some of the most pleas
ing ballads. ' Be-
We bespeak for this concert the favorable
attention of our citizens. Since the brief res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz in this city, they
have not had an opportunity to appear before
the public in such music as they feel they are
best skilled in. In the City Hall they hope to
satisfy the people of Portland, with the able
assistance secured, that musical entertain
ment of high order does not necessarily re-
quire the presence of artists from abroad
We have heard Mrs. Fitz in the concert room;
few others of our citizens have enjoyed the
same pleasure, and we feel quite safe in assur-
ing those who attend the contemplated con-
cert that they will enjoy treat every way
worthy of their attention. I Gt
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31

ARREsr.-oficer Tarbox, of BiddeSord. YES
terday arrested on board the cars from that
city to Portland, a man named Samuel Nc
kenney, Of Biddeford, on charge of robbing
John Dearborn OF his wallet containing $3.50,
at drinking saloon in that city, on Monday
evening. 7v9trr 4v4-e-r rr.t.
McKenney's story is that Dearborn and HIM
self went into the saloon and got their drinks,
for which Dearborn paid. In returning the
wallet to his pocket it slipped and fell to the
floor. Mckinney picked it up and put it in
one of his boots, but it was subsequently re-
covered from him, and he supposed there would
be no more done about it, until he found him
self arrested in the cars while coming to this
city. He was temporarily placed in the lock-
up at the Police Office.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.

GB- A Washington paper gets off the fol-
lowing:-Why is crazy oil-speeulator like the
Secretary of the Navy? He is giddy ON wells.
B5F- Idaho, with population of 10000, has
not one minister of the Gospel, SO it is said,
There is no Sunday there.
Us Speaking of Albert Pike and his trea-
sonable poetry, DR.. o. w. Holmes says it is
pretty hard for Northern folks to be called the
offspring of canine ancestors, by one born in
Boston, bred in Newburyport, the son of a
Yankee, and himself a Yankee schoolmaster.
DB- The copperhead papers are quoting Mr..
Fessenden to prove that the great mass of the
Democratic party fought bravely tosustain the
Government throughout the war;" They would
never have dreamed that such was the fact had
not the distinguished Senator informed them
of it. Their conventions, fresh from their peo-
Pile, uniformly condemned the war, and their
last national convention resolved that it had
been failure.
EY- A revival of business and prosperity is
going on in Nantucket. Real estate has adj
vanced fifty per cent, and the Islanders are be-
ginning to put on airs. Whale ships are all the
talk, and striking lie" is determined on.
Ba- Michael L. Sullivan, of Champaign
County, ILL.,, has a farm of 10000 acres, of which
$4,000 are under fence. Much of his work is
done by machinery Posts are driven by horse
power, and planting, cultivating, moving,
reaping and ditching are done by machinery.
S8F- The Albany State Agricultural Society
believe they have solved the great problem how
to manufacture flax with cotton machinery
Poor King Cotton! Gd& JAW
Sas- The New York Times wants to know
why the streets of that city are dirtier than
those OF Constantinople itself.
gB- In one county in Indiana, last year, 1O4
divorces were granted, being one for every eight
marriages.
BB The Chicago public were distracted bv
the rival attractions of Edwin Forrest. Laura
Keene, Agnes Kenny, John B. Cough, George
Francis Train and Harry Leslie at as manv
different theatres and halls, on Monday EVENING
week Four skating parks were also omen
with an average attendance of ten thousand
people daily.
Ey- A tall fellow persisted in standing dur
ing performance much to the annoyance of
an audience, and was repeatedly requested to
sit down, but would not, when a voice from the
upper gallery called out: Let HIM alone, hon
ey; he's tailor, and he's resting himselfl" BE
Immediately sauatted.
~ Perley" telegraphs piece of "boshy"
Information that one object of Gen. Grants
proposed visit TO Europe is to educate his chill
dren! If American schools are not adaouate
10 the eaucation OF boys and girls of dozen
years, it is time they were abolished,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31

Wilmington NC; Mary Ann, Bryant, Providence:
Redmgton Gregory, BRISTOL Red Rover, Hcdsdon,
New Haven for Elizabethport.
Ar 2Sth, ship Moocka, Nichols, Leghorn II DAYS:
schs Idaho, Waite Norfolk; Albert Clarence, Free
man, Portland for Baltimore. "a
Below, sh p Antelope, Smith, from Calcutta.
CID 29th, ship Albert Gallatn, Deano, Liverpool;
6rgs II Z Colthirst, Emery. Mansanilla; Black Fish
Flckett, Savannah Fredonia, Howes, Charleston.
hoLMESS HOLE-Ar eth, brig Clara M Good
Tich, Look, Havana 18Th inst Portland; sch Gen
Grant, Orchard, Baltimore for Salem.
SID, schs Challenge, and belmont.
Boston, - -' '- ~ 49, "
, In port brig Clara NJ Goodrich; schs Chattanooga,
B1ilo9 on, Gen Grant, Maine Law
BOSTON-Ar 18th barnue Antioch Tyo,o;no,vau
till, Guptill, Rockland' -' i1iAAe ""P
- Cid Both, schs Maenum Roppr, Rich v;,.oroor..
Carrie Melville, Watts, Rocknort
castle, Del. 'o"' '0"-
In port, schs Sarah Buck, from Belfast tor Nyort
Aid, Bunker, for Lubec. IVA ~ 0A'
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

JANUARY TERM-TAPLEY, j., PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-ln the case of Stephenson G.
al. VS. Plscataqua F. & NJ Company, the evi
dence for plaintiff was put in. MIR. Rand then
made motion for nonseit. This was de-
MED by the Court, and evidence was intro
duced for the defence. John Rand, ESQ.,, made
the argument for defendants, and Hon. Geo.
Evans for plaintiffs. The case will be given to
the jury, by Judge Tapley, at the opening of
Court Wednesday morning.
Rosille Dolley, ibellant, VS. Moses A. DoIley.
Libel for divorce. Divorce decreed. S G.
Strout for ibellant. M
The following are the cases in order for tri-
al this week:
No. 199-Waterhouse VS. Cumberland Brick
Manufacturing Co. f -t
y NO. 295-Collagan, executrix, appellant, VS.
Burns 6 al
No. 92-FrOst VS. Ilsley, administrator.
172-Gore VS., Fitch, appellant.
219-G T. Railway VS. Kinds.
22S-Dyer VS. Emery & ais.
235-Fenderson VS. Merrill and Trustees.
239-City of Portland VS. Richardson.
N3-Wood VS. Ilsley, administrator.
254-Wing VS. Perry. -.i sos
255-Wing VS. Perry. .e
256-Rogers, administrators, VS. Humphrey
& ais .l.tat
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
Lectures in Bethel.

The course OF lectures now in progress at
Bethel Is under the direction of the "Young
Mems Mutual Education Socicty'-a very
spirited and promising organization in that
town. Two Of the lectures have already been
given by Sylvanu. Cobb jr., and Rev. E. G.
Bolies. The remaining -four are to be deliver
ed by DIR. N. L. True of Bethel, Mr.. Elwell of
the Transcript, Professor Smith of Watervile
and General Chamberlain. The audiences
gathered by these lectures are such as to fill the
large and pleasant Congregational church, and
are marked by rare order and intelligence
The success of the enterprise reflects great
credit on its youthful projectors and managers.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
FOREIGN MISCELLANY,

The Countess Millefori, better known by
the name of Rosina, and the wife by NOR
ganatic marriageo of the King of Italy, has late
ly died. The Countess was the daughter of
drum major, who became an officer in the corps
OF hing 9 Guards, and her marriage with Vic
tor Emmanuel took place four or five years
ago. She leaves two children son and
daughter. They have received the titles of
count and countess. No one in Italy is ipnor-
ant of the influence exercised by the Countess
Millefori over the mind of the King. People
agree, however, in saying that she was very
charitable, and often gave the King better adj
vice than his Ministers. a s1un q <
Mr.. Disrael, as leader of the Opposition
has invited the attendance of his friends in Par
lament on the 9th of February. - . g
Another eruption of Vesuvius is appre-
hended, and the neighboring townships are
in state of fearful expectancy. The reasons
for this apprehension, as stated by Naples cor
respondent, are of scientific interest: "vesu-
vius has long been dormant. Of late it has
been making some Intellectual efforts to relieve
ITSELF but nothing beyond line of smoke by
day, and an occasional tongue of fire by night,
is perceptible. Then, all around Vesuvius, ex-
tending even into Castelmare, there is a perfect
dearth of water, so much SO that the arsenal of
that place, which has always derived its water
from mountain springs that have never failed,
even in summer, is now compelled to send to
considerable distance for water. Perhaps the
most startling fact is the depression of the sea
all around the bay. This depression is at least
two palms beneath the ordinary level. We
have certainly had amonths calm weather, but
still this is scarcely sufficient to account for
the fact now stated" ,tg sidf
.ss "A new Atlantic cable is in process of man.
ufacture at Birmingham. o s4ipa
1t is again reported that the Princess Dag
mar of Denmark who was betrothed to the ED
est son of the Emperor Alexander, is to marry
the second brother, the new Czarewitch. The
marriage is announced to take place next July
at Moscow, and among the guests will be the
Prince and Princess of Wales. 1eJ i.ti 90 =
& The recent appalling frequency of wrecks
on some parts of the English coast has drawn
public attention to the circumstances; and it
has transpired that these disasters are due to
false lights which are systematically displayed
by persons on shore who are actuated by the
hope of plumber. .,ff.7rss, s,....,,,f