davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-20
WARRINGTON, ALEXANDRIA, a,
GEORGETOWN RAILROAD,
. TIM TAB LIE.
INHR0EGH LINE BETwEIN wAsHINGrO1
L PHILADELPHIA AND HIW YORK
e.

WARRINGTON, March d, 1879,
III aas oeMeen Warrington and Kew York are
9oR NEW YORK. without change Of cars,
Leave daily Except Sunday at 80 .. N. and e:se
FOB NEW KORK, changing cars st Philsdel.
Leave daily Except Sunday ct Ills .. N. ana
40 D. N.
FOB PHILADELPHIA
Leave daily except Sunday st 50 and n m .
m, and go and $50 D. N.
Leave for Kew York and PhiIsdelph,s 1t $50 r.
n. only.
Sleeping cars for New York on $50 ,. n. sras,
THROUGH ticket: 70 Philadelphia, New York, or
Boston, can be had at the Station Once At All non n
In the day, we'll ct the new once in the Amer
lean Telegraph Building, Psnnsyivanis avenue,
See Baltimore and Chic Railroad Advertisements
Tor schedule betvsen Washington, Baltimore, An.
Z. u. COLI, General TICKET 1Ssut
oe 0-0 0kO .. K0ONTZ, Agent, washineteu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-20
GOVERNMENT SALES.
GALE OF QUARTERMAsTERS sTORIS AT
- TIE CAVALRY DEPOT, GIES-
R0RO. ID O.

Qxa,tsrndstey GeneraI's ONee, Ff,t D,ctsion/
Warrington, %. G, July IL, 1856
Hy order of the Qusrtermaster General, there
Will BE- sold, on the premises, at public auction
under the direction Of Captain George T. BroWn,
ing, A. q. M, On THURSDAY. August 2 1855,
the following described lot Of QuArtermast or a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-20
In THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS.
L TRIOT or COLUMBIA.
Joseph Walsh ct sl.,

MARY A. Fletcher ct al.
The Trustee In the above cause having reported
to the Court that he sold Lot No rs in Square No.
52S to John Burns. for seven hundred and nine
dollars and forty seven cents. and that the pur-
therefore this 10th day Of July 1866, ordered by
the Court that the said sale to John Burns be and
the same u hereby ratified and confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary be shown ON or before the
10Th Gay OF August next provided copy Of this
order or 90 much thereof relates to the ra.iica
ton OF said sale be published once week for three
~ order of the Court 80 = =
@Atrue COPY.
,jy 2-wSWs Test n J. MEIGS, Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-20

By order eff the Quar-
will be sold, on the Or,
under the direction Of {
ing, A. @. M, On THU
the following described
Stores. viz:
100 cords Wood,
II, 900 feet Oak and Asst
Plank (wheelwrights
stuff
6,0c0 feet Matched Floor.
ing.
l,4O pi eces six -ligh,
Sash, 8 by 10. glazed,
20, 900 feet assorted Lum'
Der,
l,sOO feet square Timber
10 by Il,
40 kegs Cut Nails,
50 Army Wagons,
Is Carts,
! dead horse Wagon.
Water Wagon, iron.
8 Hose Carriages and
Reels.
IL Gets Harness, -four
horse,l
20 sets Harness, (Ambu
lance
Is sets Cart Harness.
Is Riding Saddles, Fri.
dies, Head -halters
Curry combs, and
Horse Brushes,
Is Whitewash 0rushes,
Water Buckets SHOW.
els, Spades. Picks and
Paulins.
]! Cooking Stoves,
20 Heating Stoves,
! lot Castings, Fire
bricks, &c for cook
stoves, (newh Office
ALSO, %
Together with a large
~ not AbOv We enumerateC
sale TO commence at II
Time from day to day I'M
Purchaser 8 must reno
70 days from date If sal,
Terms: Cash, in Gsyerr
A boat for Giesboro wi
wharf every hour during
Brevet Brig. G,
Jy H-n iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-20
poYs' SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING.

We offer our entire stock Of Boys, Youths and
Childrens
READY-MADE CLOTHING
AND FURNISHIE6 GOODS
at greatly reduced prices, and weuld ask an early
call to secure choice selections 1T low prices.
WALL, STEPHENS CO.,
322 Pepna. avenue,
lie 2s-6tif between 9th and 10th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-20
WHAT TIE SURGEONS SAT- OF THE lamar
ITAN,S REMEDIES.
Allied o. BOWERS.
! Surgeon, Sth N. Y. Vols.

eold pyO o. TORD, csrner 18th street ana Penn.
Aylyanie avenue, Washington; HENRY COOK
Hlexapdria, Va; and BY Druggists generally
DESMOND CO, Philadelphia. mys-u
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-07

"reditors some time since. Mr.. Amber at
opposite table was slowly opening anc
glanciRg over his letters. .... .e..
"HaIlop' he suddenly exclaimed, drop
ping one and catching it up again. r-
How Won do agitate ones nerves y
groaned Mrs. Amber.
Hang your nerves, here's something to
set them in futter-a letter from New
England lawyer, announcing that your
Uncle Obed jenkins has made Miss Fan
ny Amber present of twenty thousand
dollars, to become her property on the
day she marries Harry Latimer." .
Twenty thousand dollars" shrleked
Mrs Amber and Cecilia in chorus, land
nothing for us!'
"Twenty thousand dollars" murmur-
ed Fanny, with a crimson spot on her
cheek; "Oh, how happy we shall be?-
Dear, kind Uncle Obed"
you're nice manager sDarled Mr..
Amber, turning sharply to his wife. 1t
was for this, was it, you1 treated Mr.. Jen
kins so rudely on the night of your last
party p
q didn't know-I didn't suppose
sobbed Mrs. Amber. s'Hc never told me
he had any property .-.--
"Of course MOTT calculated Mr.. Am
bcr, dts enough to make man rave to
have such an idiot as you for wife.
Twenty thousand dollars would have been
everything to me, just now, when there is
snch a scarcity of ready money in the mar
ket. And what's worse, the sum is so tied
up that no one but FANNY can touch cent
OF it. '.a
Mr.. Amber strobe out of the room, Civ
ing the door very energetic slam. aud
Mrs. Amber went gracefully into Mysteries,
while Fanny sat looking at the letter which
had been messenger Of so much happi-
ness to her, with scarlet lips half apart
and the light of deep gratitude in her
eyes.
"What will Harry say" she pondered.
'Will he not think it a blessed drean?-
No more weary waiting-no more procras-
iination. o, how can | ever thank Uncle
Oh d sufficiently?
But Uncle Obed was already thanked
When npon Fanny's wedding day, the
DE- which constituted her small heiress
5 delivered into her hand. it was IN
closed in narrow strip of course blue pa
per, which the old man commonly used in
his correspondence. Upon this was
written one single line. and tears suffdsed
the fair young bride eyes as she read the
words, "ln memory Of Uncle Obed's visit
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-07

TAKEN DowN A PEG.-The Bellfcnte
Watchman says bachelor friend of ours
who is well known about Belltf'nte, stten-
ded wedding party few miles out Of
town, not long since. Accidentally he
had pair of infant shoes, nicely wrapped
in piece OF paper. Here he thought was
a chance for some fun; so. going up to the
newly-made bride, he gave her the package
with the remark that it contained some.
thing that would be useful 10 her after
awhile. The lady opened the package
critically examined its contents, then turn
ing 10 our friend, remarked: Il am much
obliged to you for the present, but II / had
married you wouldn't have needed then
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-07
THE PURITANg:

A writer in the Christian Witness, re
viewing the different religious societies of
the world. gives the following fearful pic
ture of the religious creed and practice of
the sect of i'urltans.
The Puritans, who left England, settled
at Plymouth and founded New England.
professed to have fled from persecution,
and sought place to worship God ac-
cor.iing to the dictates and rights of con-
>cieuce, and to Christianize the Indians
They were not settled before they robbed
the Indians. ensIaved their women and
children, sold them into foreign bondage,
and visited the most inhuman and sel-de-
grading cruelties upon classes with whom
they came in contact. They plundered
the towns of the natives. They employed
and paid assassins. Brides were paid for
the assassination of chiefs They burned
hundreds of the natives alive. They roast
ed at the stake women and children, and
burned them in heaps. Their abest and
fayorite divines declared that the burning
of four hundred Indians at once, mostly
women and children, seemed sweet sa-
vor TO God, while they admitted it was
awful to see their blood running and
quenching the violence of the burning
wood, and smell the stencil. Mather him
self boasted that they had that day sent
four hundred hnman souls to hell.
They turned upon the Quakers. They
imposted heavy fines for hearing them
speak. They passed laws against all other
sects. They fogged women and children.
They put them in prison and whipped
them daily. They cut off their ears
They bored their tongues with red hot
irons They hung men, women and chill
'iren as witches, and continued this for fif-
ty years. The colonies of New England
were threatened with absolute extermna-
ton by their fanaticism They exiled
Baptists and Catholics. They drove wo
men and helpless children, under the Sc
verest penalties, to seek protection among
the savages where they were all murdered
because they differed with them on meta
physical divinity. Mather, the clergy
Governors and Legislatures, all combined
and wed with each other in radical fury
and hate, AS late as l740 they enacted
the most barbarous laws against sectarian
ism, and enforced the Saybrook platform.
And this was all done after the genius
es above named had written CHANGER had
three centuries before written the Canter-
bury Tales. Spencer had given the world
the Fairy Queen and drawn the character
of Arthur. A man whose calling to please
tbo MO Id ;p an a,ra .,t almost ,tpivarsal oor
ruption, had made Fortio to plead like an
angel, bad drawn the haracter of Duncan,
Miranda and Antonia. Massinger had
written.and Milton had sung the sublimest
epic in the world. Bacon had written
Novum Organum. Magma Charia had
bee. law over four hundred years The
Petition of Rights had been obtained fifty
years before, and Loche had written on the
federation in exile. I
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-07
tw A western corresnonsent saws +. T,

W A western correspondent says: In
district in the far West we had gen.
tleman teacher who thought it advisable
to give some lessons in polteness. Among
other things he told the boys in addressing
gentleman they should always say, Sir,
and gave them examples, and made quito
a lesson of it. One boy was particularly
delighted, and took occasion to speak to
his teacher often, to show he profted BY
his teachings. When he went home to
dinner his father said:
tom, have some mcatl"
"Yes, Sir, / thank you J."
The next thing the child knew his fa-
theirs hand came whack on his car, and
his fathers voice thusdered forth, "I'll
teach you 10 sass your dal !" Tom gave
up being polite.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-07

re- The best description of weakness
we have ever heard is the wag's query to
his wife ~hen she gave him some broth. if
she would not coax that chicken to wade
tllrong h the soup once more. s...
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-07
81 The Albany ArGus says 'There

a general inquiry what shalt be done to ar
rest this epidemc of crime p This ques-
lion put to Judge of our Coats. elected
this reply; Garry revolver. md when
attacked shoot-but b. sure to shoot ac-
curatelv."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-07

Ey A young lady from a boarding
school, being asked at table if she wo'd
take more. replied: "By no means, IN adam
astronomical safety admonshes ME that
| have arrived at the ultimate of drgluti
ton consistent with the code of E.culapi-
us"-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-07

% Why are the Southern negroes. now
like United States .boads Because they
are non-taxablc property and because
they are burden upon the poor white
men. --. r
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-07
p> Corner.
PURITAN PHILANTHROPY,

u q
Thee was man in our town '.si ~
Whose hobby was ca nary birds
For sohgsters he'd as high renown
As some Een for their dairy herds
He kept his little dickics all s. -.g
In most comfortable cages, a. a-.
And furnished food for great and small,
In aecordaCce with their ages. s.
....+F, .sfk ..
He loved his pets. and they were gay,
And caroled songs of joy and peace,
To hear their young attempt the lay, ~
And see their little broods increase
One day some philanthropc gents--
At least so they themselves annouuced-
Impeled by Puritan tents, rr-
Upon the d:cky -bird-man pounced.
Their speaker Terdell Willips said
Friend, this committees from the East,
Where bran-new moral plans are laid
The home of him surnamed The Beast p'
We're sent by that great Common wealth,
Which claims the right TO interfere
In oth her peoples moral health
An ancient right she hoils most de- ar
81 80ur mis sion brief, blief let it be
+. Z 'Tis ,lo raj NJ ,ssarhu-etts' wish
That you at once these birls set free:
To cage thcm's vile and heIihenish." =,
Why" quoth the mar, with staring eyss,
Il break no lsHs-the birds are minc
Your wor!s have fIIei Ire with surprise
l shall n 1t part with lheui, in fine ~ =
In vain the delegation plead
The Fight OF all Dir is 10 be free 3. -
Their homes are fields and trees y they said
But this the bird man could aot see.
""hat fields and trees !" cried he smazed
These birds trere all il cages bred;
Your N M,ssaohusettS must he crazed;
Freedom would cause their ue4i h - he said
Soon angry works advanced to blows
The delegation proved too strong;
Each cage by force they diI unclose-
--7 Accomplishing great right-er wrong.
When all the d:ckey- birds were out
These philanthropic wise men fred
Every cage the found about;
Which act all Purii ans admired
Then as the hirdman waved irate,
-. As punishment because he rallied,
They seized his pictures, gem- ami plate,
And for the modern Athens smiled
Meanwhile the iickey- birds, poor things,
Huppeh hepessly about in need
And knowing not The use OF wings,
They did not fy in search of feed,
Some died in corners starye,! TO death
s Many bs little boys we're killed
Peg craunehed them dozens at breath
80 With scores of them cats nlavs were filed.
By th,Ise who lilly knew their des Is,
Some sers cauxh' snl eaged once more,
Alas they pr he'd On broken reeds;
Their mith and singing days were Ger.
Poor birds !. .theiFrace. is nearly run-a-...-..
r, Squelched by moral thimi lie ri ggers;
Nov. read'r answer this 'coulm-
Why are dickey-bird~ like niggers !
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-07

"a A man sentenced 10 be hung was
visited by his wife, who said: "My dear,
would you like the children to see you exc
cuted?" No" he replied. That's Just
like You; von never wanted the children
to have any enjoyment p
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-07

~ A boy entered stationery store
the orher day and asked the proprietor
what kind of pen. lie sold "All kinds
WAS the reply well then I'll take thr ee
cents worth of pie pens. -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-07

~ An old bachelor says the most dif
ficult surgical operation is to take the law
out of woman.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-07
Ave-, ri .elrrssic /.

Ave ri .eLrrssic
psrr., Ief1-e ID koii
.. NV. la4- .ftS
,~ad Sciences Q l'-D-
'.s.j sssfF \ 'iuas
-, ~ rursoa;.nocs
RVomins : County,pa
g kiRveY SickltR
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-07

Tsrse.-l copy yea. ('n advanccl SZO
90. Maid within six ui,sitlIs $3.50 will he charged
NO paper will lie DISCONTINUED, until all ar
rssr.s,s are pail; unless at the option of publisher
A.r1wr Ell. rcN @xNG.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-07

~~-->~>-~~--.~y... .- - f. ~ >~~-.-,~->~-l
..s ~ ,'s.. Ak r. three ,.s, 20 |,Ars. sir one
s~s s7EaYe reeHs aea,- roth tmo' III 3mO'M| year
.:--- 80
Issusrc fNlI 1,25i 2,S7S soc; 500
. 10 2NG5 s253 8 50S 45C} 600
to. 3t'Ht =. 9I5} 5,5O} sIGUt 9,UU
ACo.a,rn 400, ! -, 6 5Gs 90G} f00Gj 1890
To-. 6'n0+.9 ,os - 00| 1900 17,0O 25, 90
i do . pla9i 40 i4,003 le 00} 25,00 $500
do. Elo,tos12 OO' 1905 % Coz $500 4O,co
EXECUTORS -ApaiNESrR ATOlis and AUDI
.1oR'S NOTICES. of the usual length, '.,..'. so
sBITUARIEs,- Sx a.l:Gs ,en lin s. each RELI
GIOUS AMI LiTERiHY NOTICES, not Of genera
interest, one half the regular rptes.
Rusiress Cards Of "ne square, with paper, S.
20 To1 ~oEA
Of all kinds neatly executed, and at prices to suit
AlLTRANSIENT ADVERTIsEMENTs and JOB
WORK must be paid for when ordered-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13


H,HE CLEANER AND CONDENSER ATTACHMENT
is an ENTIRELY NEW FEATURE and a great &C.
ouistion to the Gin proper Itisvery simple in con.
struction and operation and requires no apprecable
force to drive 1t. It to separate all the vast
amount Of fne dust and sand from the gnned cotton!
which, by the ordinary process. would be deposited
with It, and be packed in bales for market the Con-
denser also prevents the possibility of firing the gin
ming buildings, even If the Gin itself could generate
fire (which this Gin cannot do). It occupies but little
space and may be operated in almost any building
however small and when DESIRABLE may be used IN tia
open field It'll entirely portable. and. with the Gin
forms COMPLETE GIN ESTABLISH HMENI oF
ITSELF, which can be moved from plantation to
plantation. ~
The saving In the erection of buildings such as are
required for these Gins and Oondnsers over the cost OF
those required for other gns will far ceed the entire
outlay for these improved Universal Cotton Gins and
Condensers complete for use p
Agents for the CLARK sORGHO MILL and COOKS
SUGAR EYAPORATOR. ....-.-...-
Agents for ARCHAMBAULT'B PORTABLE STEAM
AGENTS. Agents for the 1NeERsoLL COTTON PRESS.
LITTLE & MARSHALL,
No.l40 MEETING-sTREET, 81
OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTEL.
Aupust 81 tuthB3mcs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

m-SOUTH CAROLINA-CHARLESTO DIS
TR1CT.-IN OHANOERY.-OFFICE OF THE REGIS.
TER IN EQUlTY.-ALEX. ROBERTSON, EX'oR OF
EST. OF ". A. CARSON, vs JOHN FREER BLACK.
LOCK, MRS. CAROLINE CARSON, AND OTHERS
BILL FOR EXAMINATION OF ACCOUNTS, &c.-It
appearing to my satisfaction that Mrs. CAROLINE
CARSON, WILLIAM CARSON, and JAMES PETIGRU
CARSON three of the defendants In this cause abb
sent from and reside beyond, the limits Of this State,
30 that the ordinary process of the Court cannot be
served on them-on motion of YOUNG Comrainants
Solicitor Ordered that the said Defendants Mrs.
CAROLINE CARSON, WILLIAM CARSON, ana JAMES
PEIIGRU CARSON. do appear and plead, answer OF
demur. to this BILL within three months from 'hs puo
ication of this order or an order pro cosso will De
granted and entered against them
- JAMES L. CAN'T,
Register in Equity, Charleston pls.f,o, -,
1t 4 sl4,o4-o14 oiuA1.oA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

Kr oOI,GATEB HONEY YBOAP.-THIs OELE.
DRAFTED Toilet Soap, IN such universal aemano,
8 made from the clotcest materials, ls m1lu ana
emoilienttn Its nature, fragrantly scented, and
extremely benclcial In it's action upon the sKln. For
sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
February EYE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

aTA MODEM MIRACLE FROM OLDAND
young, from richand poor, from highborn and lowly
comes the universal voice of praise for
HALLS VEGETABLE sIOILIAN HAIR RENRWER.
1t perfect and miraculous article Cures badness
Makes hair grow better dressing than any coil" OF
sspomatuu." s,ftens brash, dry and wiry hair into
Beautiful silkel Tesses. But, above all, the great
wonder is the rapidity with which 1t restores GRAY
HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLON.
Use 1t q few tines, and
PRESTO, CHANGE!
vhitest misunderstanding hair resumes its youthiu
beauty II doe not dye the hair but strikes at the root
and fills 1t withnew life and coloring matter.
It will not alB long, disagreeabo trial to prove tne
truth of this mtter The first application Will 40 good
you will see tie NATURAL COLOR returning every
day, and, nro1, I'M
the old gray tscolorod appearance OF the har WIN pe
gone giving ,ace to lustrous, shining, and beautiful
Ask for Halls sician Hair Renewer no other article
is at all like itln effect. You will find It
CHEAP TO BUY, - ~ TLGAeA1si Gann IL LII
rharo ara nnny limitations. Be sure you procure the
genuine manufactured only Dy
R.P. HALL l. co., Nashua, N. q.
For sale BY all druggists Wholesale by
KING g. CAssIDEY,-
.r s1yrt Charleston.
-. :. ,,,,,e1 uoNEv cOAp @rHTR OET n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
The Great Acclimating Tonic.

Wherever HosTErTER's STOMACH B1TTERs the
celebrated American prevention Of Climatic Diseases,
have been introduced into unhealthy reglons their ef
fects in sustaining the health vigor and animal spirits
those whose pursuits subjected them to
rlaks from exposure and prvation have been wonder
full In the army the superiority OF this article over
every other nvigorating and Alternative medicine mas
become so manifest where used that lis relied upon
exclusively as protection against Bilious Fever Fever
and Ague and Bowel Complaints OF every Kind. Inc
soldiers say the only stmulant which produces ana
keeps up healthy habit of body In unWholesome loca
tions For the unacclimated pioneer and settlerit Is
the most reliable of all safeguards against s1cKness'
Throughout the United States is considered the most
heahu and agreeable of all tonics and altogether un-
eqaaed as remedy for Dyspepsia. The medicinal IN.
gradients are all vegetable and held in solution BY
the most wholesome stimulant known-the Essence OF
Rye "HosrErrEns B1rrEns'' are manufactured at
pitsburg Pennsylvania, and no less than $4,000 dozen
bottles are sold annually by druggists.
October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

er ok pARTE JOHN CALLER, AN INFANT,
nv HIS NEXT FRIEND, O. G. DELAMAR.--N
DIsTRIOT-PErITiON TO
pERpETUATE ET&sTIMONY.-FILED AUGUST 10TH,
18s6-JOHN CALLER an infant, by his next FRIEND O.
G. DELAMAN, having fled in this Office petition to
perpetuate testimony In reference to the Will of JOHN
CALLER late of Colleton District deceased LOST or de-
sroyed during the late war; 1t is ordered that all per-
SONS sho may deem themselves in any manner interest
ed in this matter do plead demur to the said
petition within three months from the date thereof or
q decree pro confesso will be entered against them.
.ZR. STOKES, c. e. G. D.
Commissioners Office, WATERFORD, August 10, 1866
August Is 1ano3mos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-23
Escape from ireland CsntrsAtcicd-
Cabinet Session as Unisa-s@uaPe.

The latest and most important event in the
Fenan circles 10 the arrival Wednesday Of al envoy
from James Stephens TO Col OAahony. 1t is said
that this gentleman. who wa officer In the late
American Rebellion. 10 the bearer Of very important
dispatches the contents OF which have been oonmuni'
to the principal Fenian leaders for some days past
In session at Unon.square. The powers that be do
not choose to communicate TO expectant public the
smallest item Of information relative TO the future move
ments Of the Brotherhood. However tho Union square
authorities contradict the statement that stephens has
csped from Ireland The Fenan Sisterhood are en-
gagged in making extensive preparations for Fair. to
be held in Germania Hall the 10th Of next month.
The swEENIANb.
The Sweenian authorities and officials are usually
very reticent and report very little Of Importance ex
cept the receipt Of large sums Of money which is per
haps 90 important as anything else. II is stated
that largo numbers Of men rallying TO the Irish
stndsrd soon to DO unfnrled lover the border. that
depots OF arms and ammunitions Of are being es
tabshed ard that the blow win DO struck Botn
wings Of tho brotherhood appear to prosper and each
10 san suine Of suceess.