davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-14


know no fault that can be found with he
except her having been widow. 1t is tha
fact, my friend, tina. constitutes your impru
deuce.'
" Really, Frederick, thought you had
more sense. You are rather too sentimental.
No, It is no, as a matter of sen,imen
that object to it. Did you know the lat
Mr DoIigny?'
no. did not"
"Then you Do not know who you hay,
married"
q" l know have married charming NO
man, only twenty-five years old, who Is per
iect!y aullabie, and whom, notwithstanding
your odd notions, an sure you will lie de
Lighted with, though she has had the misiJr
tune Of beng . wife during four years.
admire the light manner in which roJ
treat 50 serious an affair; YOU marry rona
who has come u year Of discretion, wi;hou
considering i: the least what sort Of au ciu
cation she 4.as received IRON her master o.
caring what responsibilities this reign Of iJu
years entails upon you"
Indeed. am 10: afraid Of the past"
" Then yyu know something about Mr.
. Dg.isuv; o. have heard what was his c.ar
ae.er. his temper, his habits ?'
~. haze sen u350d~ who knew much
ID2"l NM Da. jaere ,aISs hIs portrait IA
.....I,'. '.'''- = .'''> - 49,
,.,f' NY mus, act.9Fiedse ihat IN, the dear t
'- ''y- '1' ; i'.,,.'''.''' ~. '9''''' ',''
may no. D5 ,iieie"t' There are men who
i i 80 .. 'I5.r wy -'Ft.t l"e.F G2.'"e7s
.- -' 80 l,'. ,.',. 4 '.i.' %. '.''.'l j. is
- a. ~ 80 ,'',. u.
...,. -. '-'' VI ~" ~
~ NJ "'.s'.'''.' "',- s"Il-''-' U'
.r. '''i'' may L'.a co.'s. l4r.l
.....,1g '.'. D''7- y 1'' ana "7p-"'. p pom
. ' 20. 60 III ,-I ~ go u. .'.' i-''"-.-..--
-". ~. ~. .-,..-.I.,i,.-,,.,,
.-..rr 80 '5 " 1'-' ....'
5.-'. 5'-.'"r - l.-.'F my ""' AAp2y
- a.. nor 81" ". tA 7e.e-.
-. ~, ...'' ,-i'. may re -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-14
VOL. XXVI--.NO, 48.

" Mr. DJHguy had precisely the s1re -
come AS you: and IN his time, ] bad box
every Monday at tie opera, aud every Satur
day at the Italian theater." r-5
There was phantom OF the first Lush :
coming a second time To disturb the comforg
CT poor ,ulius; he could not resolve to ao,
P.ar less generous than hi predecessor, so he
consented to hire both boxes. '-''-
IL another respect he was rec aired to ri,
tate Mr Dohguy he saw Frederick hus
seldom and almost Jv stealth. %
g | do not ask you to come 70 cur hons
can offer YOU so little pleasure. We 1--we very
much alone; we see no company, YOU would
fad Us very DUH ..... s- '.i
" Don't trouble yon.selfto crclcgizo " 70
bis friend with a smile, " II IS moi you but
/ Mr.. Doi:Gny WHO refuses to welcome ne. " ...
Nine de Nersaint was not caly one cfths
prsttiest woman o. Paris, brit one cf tho best
dressed. The expense in that rart.cula- wa-
. euornoas. Her husband observed one dav
with Kramer that was most ayr cable
You apPear frequently IN new dresses
" Is tA4ta compliment o. Ieproot, asked
the lady. 90 .'...
The poor husband rrale &c rerIe, 1s- ID
I lady continued: ..r-.
D,ligny always wished to see rsy -- g.
slime the hes. dressed woman in company
a5,-r,I '''''0- -''' '-'' "'' ''' H'eH -''i
Pras.,,rc .r, f,,,s co--o., .rl .,-.----.
i;ri. -. ~ -
,-rnlr ,-r....1 d. fr;,,,,f,l .,,a.,,t i.tii'
LA ,., -, ''''l'
ry... '''--'''- '''''' sur
:. WIN, - c--.1 r.. r.,-1. ., ..-r. .--.-,-.
inn, Inn, f,q-.rs f..,1.-s and --r,r..,n, 81
:. ~. 49, :. .....'t ~.
H5. VI - ''-''' r,', !. ;.. '.'.l ,-.-..-,y, -
"n..,,. ,c-,. I'D ,;,,. - ...--. .--...
r n, D.l..ry nor made ..,.,. ..-,,-,.,
,.5,gt .ca J.-.. Tr. i.r,. .,sr.. ,.....-,oi
and h. r.-i rr,.,, s,.I i.--i ,. ,'.-..i..~
H..
,l.r.. ,----.y ,r.r,, ,..-.,-..:,.-. --.- ..--...
ina, r,9~. r-...r,. 4. .f-.,I..o.I., .,r,.a-,.,
81, ,r,r-r.ls tr- h. aa5.J I,t.rir., .,II 80.
80, oC.Is I.-.a II. ,r,,,-.. -.
,.,. r...,.,,,, r., ,.., .,.-,. -. -"
in every debate. there 'w,5 ~ ,',-,,, fro1,
bis decisions. lie ruled his successor with
a ryi OF iron. 1t last, he thought fit to
introduce another inmate into tie family. in
th, person of a young officer IF hussars, T.
cousin Of the lady.
4 hope" saiI Madam De 3Io.sa.ut .has
you wall treat my cousin Edward as Mr.
Do.I-ny used to 10. He always considered
oar house a lis home when lie hal a leave
C. absence
Ihe tyranny 81 iHe g. g..1S- vas 'a1-.E .s~
comm comm ,'.i'De. i-e Only c25.o.a'l2E
ems l,,I '.' 10 CON s-A.A III --~iet - MS.
'I'5'-1 .--..-".
an ''-- -. &c NM = lN r--e que
right Mr. Do.5ay does Tersccute me
strangely; his el-taph Is "a most unreasonable
RUE OF conduct anu am almost worn oet
"t-I the a..l-'liy oL keeping ap to IT,
on would not lie tie first who has -nc
nnlu.kv fellows. who. Ike ven had thoughts
Iasslv married widows. without KNOWN. any.
tlinr;ol their past lives. Sams died dinder
~ ir.ai; the Others only lived to repent;
Y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-14
TEE TARIFF eeaEsTEssN.
Esorbit rnt Taxation, Of Our
People.
From Harpers Weekly

ALREADY known to enable the statisticianS OF
the Treasury Department to estimate the
revenue for the year. They report that the
revenue from internal t.xes will not be less
/ than $3Oj,0QO0O0, and that the re !enue
from custom (Which is payable in coldH
viii be not lie IS than $ljj, ,0c0.c .cCe. equa! to
| SZuo,0oO,OJJ IN currency, estimating the
gold at 1872 per cent. In all, they tell US,
that .he public revenue VIII not be less than
SjlO,oO0,000-a larger income than is en-
Joyed by any other government on the face
OF the earth.
This is not subject for unmixei satisfac-
ton. 1t IS grand to think that our Governs
ment ID the richest in the world. But, after
all, these riches are drawn from the labor
and profits of the citizens Of the United
States, and the proposition NAV Just as well
( be put IN another shape-uamely. thai the
citizens OF the United States are the most
heavily taxed people on tie face Of the
earth. II tae population Of the cau-.rY
may ne safely estimated at 32,OO9.CJ0. We
are paying this year at tie rate of : 1860 per
. heris winch l. double the average rate OF
ta-es pad IL Europe. It is not quite so
/ grand To realize that we pay, man, woman
B aud child white and cyi,rrl. twice a. much
/ money To support our free republican q low
. erumsat @s IS paid lv tie .lJwutroIdgu
MASSES Of Europe 1--WE are anticipating lL.
/ o.s-y.s O. next v=ea) ID maintain their
/ ""ar.-uEi, ..Ja'r- Caoy,i+sus. OR whistle
/ is q good one. aud sounds a. Lar and sAri.l ;
/ bat "- are paying FIR II, Seemingly.
. asse reflections arc ;iuelv, In view Of
5..r. .-, ''- '7t ana 'lI.i
..-...g .'. Gnu. '-'.'' VI S''''
,.-.r....,.. .'- IL W ''', 's't
.,4...-.s -'.. ''.-,-' ", "a ,'''l7'
~. --.- -N-..''si J.. ''>1
al '''' rs -.1''''> :
r'- -- ~'' % 's-''@s '-'
...... .. ,..,...... Ls i..'.i.l.' 70
,..,... '-..'''',45.'-,'- 'li -etl"I &c '.- o.
60 f.'.l r- ',''','i''a-' "isIu 'i !"
! ... .-...t' -. '.'- san o. '"'-- ,--'
~ FL -, d '''.' -.',,'
/ Ill., .,.,-,,. 49,, FL.
: 5;-;.:.I,s ''-.-'
/ Ts.. r.-.. ,..-:...- s.....--
/ tba, tfa.- it.,.-.... -. -.-
/ considered -, d. .-.....i. 49,, ...---.E
/ ugf., Of .r .r........... ". ,f. .,
4 Internal ~. .a. o. ....,..., g.. s.. -.
. committees ave. l.,-s r.. .t.
aa..s growers. ... ,..,-- ,--.-.. ,..g Ia
B tobacco y.aser,. D.. on. ,--r-...,.. ,r..
smokers Ulea sae TX and 5.., an Inn
. ale on ,s-a s-a.t'es.zu .rr-.- VII, ra-r.-
. zen. Tie -. a.t a..-es,. oilers Mia. .-.,...,
/ s.a- 3. T. sa .--. ..--.t l...-. ,-i g, r---.-
/ sa.. tl, IT,, .r ..--esr: ..,..l--.. .rr seams
/ O., o.. PIE .-al e5..se...-; "a. .-y. Ven tt.
/ tax or E..~.g. a3s. conc. .a del. .-s,f,,.
appear a-e The Commute. n, arm. ,..
I question .-pu t.e r5... D.. r-.-, .r v.,
( r-5@ers. II -r j 'er..a.s .,=.B I.,., q. f.
+ from Tie r .t nr Wv uf mana. .....rg-s-s a-
-. = .----. --.'.'-. e,7it.J1s
80 ..~ '.'-Fa o. -oreI-n Tooi
-. "''t-s .-@As an audience on
- ~ Goa ''4Hi.y "Ai-i "sa-
/ H., 90. - '@''lf j" ssaA.' A@'
,.....- i'-'-'... ~. i-l 10. C'-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-14
E -
- A--


TEom The Ecv. .oser II. Kennarl I.-:5r dr. sha Tautu
Baptist Chur-h.l
iya l,cn frequently requested 20 canu4 4ct my
with commcniious cf tlrrent kinds Of II. dciroS Int
roCItrs tie pa, tice ct or my appropriate sphere
Il. al lisrs lccIei; iut -th clear pr h.. 0l5
instances. and particularly in fan t The
H,uess Ct Dr.. HorfInds German E.ttrrs. L S.p.t io
ilUy ny usual e,u.c. express Ey .l conviction
ti+. eaI-ral deEity %; the ~. pacaiiy
B. Complaint it is safe and yaga le re lrltipn. In
it may aii but usually, doubt Dot will bs
very beneficial L. those who suffer oui the ;voye oats
Nours, very respectfully.
!. II. kE,,NAi;D, Eighth below Ceats g.
Philadelphia, Dee. a 1854.
Rev. !. :. Horman Of the German Reftraf Clurch
KUt10wn, Herko county, Pa cured Of tte Dyspepsia
oi twenty years standing.
A. VI. Spanglcr, El'or OF the Citlt,ufa no IS North
Sixth street Philadelphia says this Biteri
men0ed 10 him hy medical frcHi. and hotties
Linn Of complete prostratioa Of the nervous sstem.
Rev !. Newton Drown. D. D., Editor Of tile Eneysopu
dia Of Religious knowledge and CLristi5n Chroniole
Philadclp!ia.
Rev Thomas Winter D. D.. Pastor .! Roxt borough Bap-
tist Chur. h.
Rev. Levi g. Beck Pastor Of t'e Baptist Church Penn
bertun n j. formerly t!ie Nort1 E4itist church, Pha
dcrhil at present Pastor vi te Baptist Chrc, Chester
Pennsylvania.
These ntemen express in the strongest terms, theb
favorable opinion Of these bt:eIs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-14
EAGLE HILLS.

TgyRE subscriber would l.rorm the public t34f as .
4 nsr RAINING tie above BID, a-t b. rrtYar-L 60 e..
eCsTOH AID MERCHANT WORK
In the best possible 7-arugr, as the NHl has heer
thoroughly H-paire" and Is IL -rss ratr order. Good
a.c attentive N'lrs are er.r'rr-j and VIII hs con-
others T tHait totAgir advantage - give nae cal!0e-
fore going elsewhere.
y B.-Orders Tor Flour Feeder - left at the city
MARKET or ttths Nl al viii 80 promptly after de TO.
ltLa.c u :. = 81 ] NNn- -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-14
II
- -.- :

-FroIs the Rev = D. ra'asT Assistant Editor Chr-atai
C.raui. -, f-i4la'. li.-l
lsys derived do..d 'cr. IT from ,arse 9f IIorran :
German Btters. HHI s, % ny y-i1n 10 rsaeH.a.r .
taEW a most valuable f.ric 10 a,l DO 4
from general t. ity l.ga Gas-as arising from =.
T,I-.!Iel- III. tl.r lFl.. lDEI- t--'y.
I'D. FESDALL.
Prom Rev. D. N.r.-a. Pastor Of pasy yuu I,ag a,
Church. Philadelphia
From the many respectable rerru.non at.-us givcr
DT. iiooHaU1s German bue- y,= induced @, eig. thei
tril. -Au'r using several lstta- Iur.d th- 10 b,
s1-' remedy for debility al most cyae.i :eas ioi
t..s stomach. D. A.6zIUE.
From r.. Wn. Smith. formerly Pastor o the NHoez -
and Niii'illc DN-Jj Baptist Churches
Having vs., u in my family H.H.e- o. lot.ia7 OF yerl
Eoofaua7 v'IWHu IHtT7 ! have 8, -ay tafr r'z'r.
them as an c-eei.crt medicine especially adapted 10 re
move t- diseases tHeN ae nee. u.4rI-'.i IT, fhol
strengthen and iuy-orIc the system when ds-iitatci
ami disorders ot tue l.y.r. lus 20. g-ti
have also recommended ti.nu several my ri
Who have uie. tiIoi. and found them greatly senuh. al IL
the restoration OF health. Sorrs ir3i'y-
WILLIAM hJTB.
ocC Hutchinson 81, Fi.l l.Ids.. ma
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-14
live Geese Feathers,

OSHLBs. LIVE GEESE FEATHERS lust r-ceivcd
Oco and for sale by GRO. ". PIERCE.
Nain ~. Ea-t side Foz Rive Bridge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-14
Teachers. Take yorfce.

II. Otgrca or Stlydsg and ots7- dry. The ,Ii1,
1.-THE school Superintendent j. over e1t1'- Book store
Ottawa. april L. ISG5.-tf. IN. DAY X Sgpi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-14

Rev J. :. Herman, Of the German Roftraf Ciurcf
KUatown Berk- county Pa, cured of te Dyspepsia
oi twenty years standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

McBRIDEIn Brooklyn Monday November 10 Emstns lane
youngest daughter ogh aud Jane Mcbride sged yssss and
month";
Funeral from the residence father No 22J cOu Tus
day the 29tb. at 81
hcOONALD-Oa Friday, Nov 49, biz ste fshdeues IN Esby
se,entes two doors rom Fsvs Horkve Thomas hcDoaad
In the 6)h Of his
The friends sod aes Of the family avied attend tae
funeral services from the NJ T. Church Egtyssih -
FouIthsye on Tuesday Nov 90 at n O'Clock TIE
viii be taken thence 10 Cypress Hills Cemetery for interme1t
MoKILLOP-On Sunday afternoon. 18th inst, Mary wife OF John
The servoss ~T place the ~ r. Church. coz Nos
snd and Bues Cioyv Road Brooklyn Tuesdsy Ae
2Oth inst. a. I O'Clock
on sunday Nevs~5i 49, Edg,r Pasvssu
Friends Acquaintance, respectfully invited
bis late resi3elce a. Oranys j. this afternoon,
O'Clock.
fuuersl Ofthe Rev James a. schnsas
late chaplain Second Regiment United 5tstes Colred In
ntry died Key West Florida April 70 1914 VII be held
tbe Residence Rev. g. B. Halliday. No z Hghs.. BROOK
yu Tuesday morning November 90 a. 10 O'Clock e aAns
The ends Of the Rev X and W. Dwght
are respectfully invited to attend .
sWEZEY-At Newak Jersey Saturday, the nth INST
Emily A. wife Of John sweIey and daughter Of Matthew ny
aged 81
Fu1rr services at the family residence corner Of New Yoft
and South Prspect Newark Wednesday next ct O'Clock
Q. Fneads and relatives invited 10 sttend
YER HEULE0u Sunday November i8 Mary Lloyt Yer keue
widow Of Dr. Richatd Nes Neu. 7t,h Of her
The relatives friends Of the family INVITED 20 s.tend tho
funera this Tuesday afternoon O'Clock from her
residence i04 without further D0ce
Remains vii b. tskeo 10 Pian6ed Ne~rseuey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
DIED.

BEERS-A Norwsk Conn Monday November ~ JAMS WAC"
OF Issac s. BcrIs sged Is yeara A. -, =,
Tn. friends relatives attend the funeral services
her residence Wednesday the 2la inst eeoct m
FOWLEROn Sunday 18th month. OF brshts d'eae Of
the hdnsys IsaAc Fowler in the 9TH year Of NJ. age .
The friends and relatives family invited 70 ssna tns
funeral Third O'Clock at tho Fnonas mes'ns h0u'e
cor Of Rutherford. place and Fnesnthst
Dusehsn County papeu please copy
FRAsER-suddanly on Saturday lTh inst, at Hssnt-upon
Hudson Isabella wife Of Andrew Fraser In 'he Stn year OF
Fane service. from residence rusdsy soth inst At II
ooloek The remains will oe tah'n 70 AuI'oN" wi ''
HooPERn Brooklyn on Friday 10th Inst. Aderusn Chass
Ham Ards yeaTsa and . months.
family the Masonic Fraieniy
are attend tbs f1nsrs from 81 Jonn So, o.
Washn ton and Tuesday sOth ins 'oeioek
p a..
HiNroNou Sunday November 49, Ms Allah. widow Of John W.
Hinton Ia the SOD year Of her age i, ,.s -. &c.,
The rasve. respectfully invited to sted het anera
nom her resideDos No. lsl Seventh ave. on los'oy @
JENKINs-On p day Benjamin Jenkins AGED ~ years
Of the faInly are invites 20 ona the
faner. from rsdence Hudson " T. on roun Jay si'
ct O'Clock 2.
Monday November 49, Lebbegs A. younre" .cn
Of Edmond and Mary Ann Lockwood aged years mouths
and 10 days -. ~ e....., - a. a.
between second anu on
W.5r.sd.v The viii be taken 10 ofeenwch
Coma for interinsui o the n 30 ). NJ train
MILLER Al Oreenport L. Sunday November s Harriet NJ
dow Of the Charles c. Miller OF New los "a Che fSth year
The Icrs viii b. conveyed Harrison. Westrhrser County o,
intrnruf will b. IN waiting al Rye do io 'ho W.
O'Clock Train 9pn Tw oslS seventh s New haVeA AaihoAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
ST. LOUIS.

THE SALE OF THE MISSOURI RAILRoADs-DEvELoP-
MEST or THE LEAD REGIoHs-IMMIGRATIoN-A
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.
NJ rHLEGRAPH
ST. LOUIS, Nov. l9.-Gen. Fremont bid one million dol
lars for the Iron Mountain Railroads butt lower bid was
accepted The issues involved in the sale Of the Cairo
and Fulton Railroad affect other roads sold heretofore If
the State has no right TO sell the Cairo and Fulton road
no right existed TO sell any other railroad.
Capitalists interested in the Fort Riley Railroad pro-
ceeded on an excursion TO Iron Mountain to-day
Mr. Walter, of The London Times, was along.
An immense enterprise, in which New York capitalists
are interested on the carpet for developing the lead
gons of Missouri. Since the election fresh impetus has
been given to immigration
breach Of promise suit commenced to-day against
the Consul of the Netherlands, by Miss Purcell who pre-
vented his marriage fashionable church by orbidding
the banns publicly. The consul subsequently married
by magistrate.
Two Cincinnati detectives tried arrest alleged de-
fauter Cincinnati yesterday but accepted sOO for
his release subsequently the prisoner surrendered, and
demanded the return of the money, which was complied
with The detectives falling TO produce requsition from
the Governor Of Ohio the prisoner was discharged by the
Police Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

man. President their headquarters No 1872 East fort
ehs last evening Nothing but routine business was trans
acted and the Association adjourned early hour IN
mary elections viii soon be held Ia this district
MEETING OF THE UEIoE-REPUBLICAH GENERAL COM
MITrgB.
meeting of the Union Republican General Com
mee held last evening AZ headquarters No coo Broad
way Charles Spencer esq in the chair. and William
Dumm0nd esq Secretary Resolutions passed appoint
ing the delegates TO the several for the nomination
Of city officers also Of and cOndOsnce the deaths Of
Simeon 5 Draper and Solomon L. Hull
MR.. GREELEY NOMINATED AS U. s. SENATOR.
Mr. Sinclair ousey said ha, having done their duty to the
dead be would discharge obligation. which he
all agreed in thinking they owed 10 the living thereupon
proposed the following resolutions, which adopted
Wreqs At the approaching session he Legislature Senator In
Congress il TO be elected.
Uheeas Il OF the utmost Importance th the responsible posi-
tion should be filed by whom the lie OF
safely epoe greatest
fends and justice for oil guaranty 6de
W human rghts whom usurpaons by Federal Executives
will opponent and cOncing compromising
Of eyey shade active enemy, therefore be 1t
That this Union Republican Committee 81 the
City County OF ok earnestly the Lsga
the selection Horace Greeley United saea Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
THE FENIAN TRIALS.

LIBERATION or THiRTY-NI,'g FEEIAy PRISONERS
KIND TREATMENT FROM THE JAIL OFFICIALS.
TELEGRAPn TO ra-
TORONTO. Nov. lq-0n Saturday night tlrty-nine OF
the Fenian prisoners coafned in The old Jail released
from custody for want of sufficient evidence 70 convict
them the Grand Jury having returned bills against
them. Their names are as follows:
Patrick Belcw Martin Mccormick. Pat Con1ers John May
field jas Quulan Pat Carney Jas Lantfey Mn keITigan
Jas Lynch NJ shannon J. Claghsn. Ihos Wilkes Jas Rou
James Darien Andrew Fansbroug9 James waters Aeha,'
Kcather Michael Duffy James liosln Pat Dolan, JOIN A
Murphy Thomas Mcdowell John Dillon, Mm. Madigan
Reid Thomas Dunn. Michael loicoTan fhtfick Uhhiey
Michael Hart James Hickman james Riley. John Mahoney
Their discharge was conducted with great secrecy and
only about hour before their being sent away
that the prisoners themselves were made aware OF the
Joyous tidngs. They were furnished with transportation
by the Government to the Suspension Bridge and, IN ac
cOrance with instructions special train was provided BY
the Great Western Railway.
and shortly afterwards the men seely lodged on
board and in charge Of guard of 20 men with corporal
ane sergeant, under command Of Lieut., HARRISON, lth
Regiment took their departureto their destination shOry
afterwards
AS the prisoners were marched Of the goal in pairs
TO the train alongside, the sight OF the line OF sooes
drawn up proved of uneasness 10 some, at least
of the party who did not appear 70 feel sure but tha
something different from joyful release was intended
The uneasiness dispeled as the friendly DIS
position Of all became apparent and the prisoners took
hearty leave OF the gaO officials The PRISONERS received
good supper at the station before starting and each
presented with g. greenback in order that they might
not be wholly destitutehe money being provided by the
American Consul.
On reaching the Falls the Fenans babe good bye to
their escort BY giving three hearty cheers for the Sheriff
the GoAenor OF the goal and the goal officers generally
They naturally felt delighted at their being once more
across the Frontier.
FEELING AMONG THB BRITISH TROOPS AT TIE RI
LEASE OF THE PRSIASS
BIT TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
TORoSTo, Nov. IA company Of tho Royal Hussars
left this morning for Fort Erie TO patrol the rver IN that
vicinity They are 90 be Immediately reinforced by a
regiment of infantry. The Queens Own refuses TO do
duty if tho Fenan prisoners not hanged. Great ex
cement exists among them. Their officers at meeting
on Saturday were Kissed while explaining the position Of
the Government. IL is feared that thoy viii make an
attempt 10 lynch the prisoners.
The Court of the Queens Bench opened this morning,
when il was decided that no appeal would be made for
new trial for Lynch aud McMabon before Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

TO history il is untrue TO the conditions Of Elzabeths
age. Wonderful as it is as a portrayal OF extreme
old age miracle Of personatiOn of simulated decay
deeply pathetic the last few moments are 1t is here
that we wish Rstori had not sacrificed so much to
stage effect She is too great TO need such sacrifices.
And all that she accomplished IN the last dreadful
ght be accomplished without SO violently out
raging the facts Of history and the truth OF nature
For it will be remembered that Elizabeth was only
20 years old when She died and that only four years
elapsed between Essexs death and her own Yet IN
the last act she is a woman a hundred years Old;
hideous hag aud her death-strugge is revolving to
human nature Up to this moment our respect and
admiration for RstOri are unbounded, we give her
willing homage but she descends from her high posi-
ton to this moo-drama, and deeply as we arc moved
by it, our judgment refuses to applaud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
LOCAL POLITICS.
A ROW IN TAMMAsY HALL.

During the past two or three weeks considerable
dssaeon has manifested itself among the members OF the
Tammany Hall organization regard to what has been termed
by the orthodox members the base eachey OF some md
yduala belonging 10 the Tammany Hall General committee
who n Is said betrayed the regular candidate McCoo and went
the enemy In the person Of Miles Oey me success
m candidate tor Register The two most obnoxious persons
were Alderman James OBrien Of the twenty 'nrst
Ward and Deputy Sheriff Thomas ii. Ferris who
cordial supporters Of the ring candidate al the last
election The General Committee called last evening for
the purpose OF Kidding Its body Of these rccatrant members
and The Head Center VIM NJ Tweed held the chair great
deal Of observed among the younger men al
the proposed expulsion OF Ben and Ferris a. they had
number Of roughs present 10 contest the action ana
several lovely tte tights occurred during the evenings pro
ceedngs The boys seemed 10 enjoy the fun highly and several
black eyes administered understood The managers
Of ring sought TO keep evythng secret out u dd not
succeed and 10 Is understood that Mr. o rien and MI ferr
s remain the roll Of Tammany Hall The police were not
called n Il family disturbance not calculated 70
interest outsiders These sad and dreary days oi 90
Mother Tammany when she keep her rebous children
IN subsection.
EIGHTERyTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICAN, Asso-
CITATION.
The members Of this Association, CHRISTOPHER Pull