davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-22
3ermil1tes,

gSenn Senano tpiiIer min, iuas es
Der Ser. Staaten foltet. einen inoianis
IAen Srieaer su t0oten, benz tonnen mir
Qlusfunft aeben: Sic Il. g. Eruppen, mel
DIE ipe3ielI fur bic Sriegfilbriins oeta<
dirt waren, t0oteten fpirfltb in einenl
2idbrign Selb5uge so 8otbbaute, mus
iith auf cine &olteniuume bon blob
81, SOC, 900 Oolars fur bas @6abamt
belauft. Oieie biloen iest einen She'll
Der 9lationalf6ulO anb 3ieben Z Sfillios
men iabrlide .Snterelen in Currency
aus ben Salden Der SteuerSa6ler. Sn
berielben Belt ipuroen sipet Nfal 70 bel
5noianer BON Den Colorado 9oloardbern
abaetban, obne Dab biefe cine beion6ere
&ednung bafur 9eeen Die Ser. Stanten
9fe9ierlng eingereibt batten. gEas oas
MerfmIroiaite lit = 6iefe insianilden
&rieeer in6 nod gum sr0Bten She'll nit
8oeen unb Speeren als eiil3igen 9lns
ariffsmnffen perfsben. iudbreno Uncle
5anl's Sunaen fidb Der ttereiten &erbefs
ierlm9cn in 6euertuaffen 6eStenen.
- Cline 8etition. 9lad1 Mits
tbeiIung zines boadnbilden BIattes
haben gu Sanipen 131 Srauen cine
MbrefIe an Den S0nig Der glieOerlanoe
geri6tet. Sie Jrauen erfIdren ourin,
| 6lB tie, auf @runo Der reforr1i ten Sir
1enlebre uno oes @laubensbetenntniiIes
| tbrer8orpdter. 9lrtifet 36, Se. WaieItat
ala ihreu hon Soft eingciesten follOeri.
men SONG un6 oberltell Wadtbaber un<
erfennen, un6 bitten tbn, nd ibres
baIfslelen franfen 8isbeS uno ibrer
&inoer gu erbarinen. 4
= Sic Melpen ineinen: gind Dem
breiBigidbri9en foIgte Der 7iabrise, nod
Dem 7iabrigett foIatc Der 7tasige Sriee.
8ann miro enOlib bic 3eit Der 7itanbis
q n &rieae fonmen? gSie aageuel m
tiuab es fir eiuen Samilicubatcr fein,
ipenn er, naGbemsietn Sobn Inn 10 nbr
SJiurgens ausntarldirte unO oieler Nfits
tags gum Sriippel gefdoifen iuorben iif,
i1or mad bent @tn5uge oeS fiegreidben
9eeres, nm 5 llbr 9lannittaas, i'm
9lben6bIatt Die Gr6fnung elmer nliIe<
tb6ttgen Sanrnlung ab9ebril6t finOet
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-22

Nafgpiifts iinG7 6 battanOo 9 a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-22
Gifenbabn.

RafbutIIe unb 6 battanDp asaiuie-
gerldst Rafbuiae mad chattanooga iin6 dne 9Idse
flSIidb. am $50 N 80. u,tS $50 g., 3D., Anfnnft IN
Chattanooga nm 200 g. 81. rnb 500 u. M. rtfcbfter
Gag. Siirid serI1st or Ghdttunpo9a nm 500 y. ".
un6 2.40 y. aR 4ntunft in Roibple un 400 VI. Or.
uiib 1 / 80 u. 81. ra9fen Ens. p ~ 49,.
AGe 8iiss ibIte5eu fib in BartFase an fur Sbslbr
nile. [ ~ .s
FL beIbupiIfe MEto mo atfpn. I'D
8er6Bt Igarraee 1910 g, 81. unb $50 VI. N,, err
reidbt S5etbupile IL 50 g. u. urb 9.f5 u. d.. Ser
last Sbebppiue 81 U. 81. ino II 90 y. 81 erred1t
gBortraee sos u. W. unp ii ,45 q. R. 80
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-22
8eriibmlte fransOiifde
ST. Il 90 / t tt |
g;ria.aaIs s. So
apotbefer 6. q. S. hes grinsenRapoIeou
45 Nue HiGb clieu.
0ereauunss NaitilIcn u. 3elt6 en-
pnn 8urin 0n 8uiffnf. I.e i

aoureA Der meoisinifden Atabentie IN Raris.
9ieies gcf&mddpone grepatdtif rutrb po ben eriten
Ner5ten 6rantreibs mn6 GngIanbs aegen ale srant=
betten bee BerbaAuiss &ertsseilge aI4 Gnstra gle,
LANCE un6 ihwere 8erbauIug, 8IGbung, 2eber= u b
afnoen<nebel &C. nit groBem GrfoIse nneewanst.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-22
8rDlDn & 8erfins,
aH 8erIeger bon p1fs[
8D0en Ng1nfff nit0 MSmfff:
8fiCioerrt. aesia2

mir Ienfen o9tunasuOl bic Mufmertianttsit pon,
Gboreitern unS Sifei9ullebrern aui nHer GtnbltfeS
ment, mo ollie 9lrten irdbeHufif, robinm iiito
Be9ieIeefanabldbern snSen eituitigiten 8eoneungen
su pertaufen fno .--..5 :. -,s- :
Die Idnse erfdbruhs bes 9rn. gerfins m gsuiitz
GoHpenticHeny gb6fen, Gen5ertsiHntsrn iinh lSonns
tagsf1uIen befdbigeM i'm, IN alleR ApgeegeRHeit n
uon Wtufit Jnteree, ME AuswabI eeeisneter nnters
ridbtswerte, granonhg pon Ttuftti9nlen 5ortf9ritt
in muffaItf6en Stltoien utto 9egenfthnoen aagemei=
Sntereiies fir gOmppuiften, Setter. sehrsr inb
Stuoenten Su ertheileu. : - 1900 - ?
8oeensainHt ipirb mad ben gen5hnFi5en 8reiien
pintfliG un6 rnf9 seefert. Grbers pom 2aIlbe uers
ben geninift uns MnswaRl eetroffen fir -S9ileFt
2ebrer, Concerto n. I. 10. u. /. 10.
Sect pothahceH: go - 81" y
viii be true to me. T. E. Perkins - : 0o. 80
The Orphan Wanderer. 7. Z. Perkins .00 80
The Rose Bush. T. e. Perkins ............ 90 30
Fairy of the wildwood. H-A. Brown 90 30
Memory (for Baritone.) H. A. Brown. 0.3o
gier ron trpenb etnem ber Dbigen usrSen mad
Gmpions eines Dollars abgeIiefert rperoen. Al
EG5~ Rdn ienbe fir Elm Girtiilar.
4 1ltet Brppn s aSerfinS, i
bis 1g 400 grpOme Strase, Nsp gOrt Gits.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-22

GhottaMe0pa fir ole Stihte nnrh Often Hnb Siioen.
Z S1IafrGarS ffnb bel allen 9ciiasierttaen. r..
/ Nnfb ntIIe ups p o. bpeftiae aints.
Grp RES pdf faater.- gerIdst 9njbpiAe rta6
Sohnionpiae ,lne ale SIdse Beit une Ror6welt um
210 q. Dr. gerIdbt 8ineitof Springs I'm $50 y. 81.
Affuftft IN SSobnionuiHe $40 .. %. 3uriid perIdBt
Sobnionptue un 40 g. d .Anflnft in Eineitou TO- IL
u. R. Mntnnft in 9taf5pine II 40 q. N.
u R Mnfuhft in Rtnsitcn sos q. aR. Mntunft IN
Sobnionu1Ie 1850 @sJ. 8erIdbt Sobnionpiae !. 80
u. 81. BerlGst Siugitpu SPRINGS 6.15 U. ". WIS
tunft in 9ioihpiHe nbr S.05 V. ID. ~
Bulge nnf Der q. uio u. %. Y. y. perbtnoel III
SobnienpHe, nit ben Cairo uno5 ohntofptle Seuten
H@ Gpjen Inb 4Rabl seteii itlh fret duf Steoinern
ipelas in 9erbiasnas itehen nit Der r. ane y. u.
Giienbabn.
{ ESg- gaIiageelbteier gtcrte erfp9ren bic Soften
her ScbIafsGGrs pns Glen Swii9sn 8aibptue nnS
Cairo. E-s-1 ~e4'sz y --5- ttl.t4 tfll
mar 8igs baIten an alien Saspii9ea Hessnsen
StatIDpen an,
Sisets ffno ~ BADEN BEL 8: g. Sddfofi, seseniber
| ct. GIOuS 9oteI o0er am Chattanooga Gepot.
y gS. IS. SmneS, 9ent. Snpt.
sJei aGf6b Il sa.ul,s y. SIS. a. a.l9sn
< 81 ag8. 8rotpln go
~ 3!.5S9 .4-E3!-aliieeneru san. aSeft.
1 Q n23bd .ll { MH 5GaIilf.,galf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-22
. 8rOWn & Strfins'
STAMPS far baS SOIf,
400 8roomle Str, Stem gorf.

gBr ipouen bic MuTmerfi Ses ssIbIituuis Gnf
u,tiere eleganten 9ianos nit peue Stalel, III cen
folsenoeiI Stpleu, lenfen: t34-.t. -
5tpI ~ Ottapen, groBe 5ront, rumble Gden,
f5langenartiger Booen, entpeoer ahtedige ODER ges
i6ntsie Beine, seraeer Booeu, bic Gn6pf6en aut
benz 8rette alis9eb9udpt. j :: ., S aoo
5erpeiitiA anf benz 8rette auSgeboaat, eei9nistsdn
SsAtn nn9 Sttsapen bie arose ;yrOnteefS Sb.
serilu6et. 5erpentin i'm 8sben; bic @lsbaH1ungen
oieieben pie i'm Stpl gSn, 9ei6niste &9rn une yto'
tenpult, sierli1 eei9ntste Seine.--..-.., $3.50
oafSsss pisf sfSSs d, r"" Sei gfs nS
Brett, Serpentinboeen, gei9niste S7ra une 9otena
putt, elegant gsi@niste, 6rudtbeine ., z: 5000
NIe cbigerl Stpe iirt1 in ele9anten Sfr<
uieren a,isgeest lr6 baben has ppae eiierne 9etel
iran3Diebe Ddmpfer, 6arfenpeoal, l9rd9e Sede, 9ls
fenbeinfront una Sabenflappen lito iibertreen in
iFren Ibersppenen SaB fat ale TX Sttap 4ianps,
netcbe ieSt fabriStrt peroet. Sic Deroen aus ben
beften wiateriatien perferdgt uu6 fDnuen in 9eslg
auf Mppretur, 9auerhdftgtelt, &eiubett uno S5meS
hes Zones nidbt Ibertrofien meroen
Gie pier pben bei9rieberen StpIe be9reifen al bic
we1entEi9en Abdnoerungen Der aHberen &oHenonn9
unO 0eitaIt, peIhe Don Dieien 6nbritanten ouf Is
Bir Ienten bic glufnerf1amfeit bes gubItums, Der
Bertdlsfer une ees Sanoels onf cine srnnolt9e nns
teriuduiig Der 8eroienite uuIerer 3Stauos.
"a mir Die erOseu 9useabet permeihsfi, rueIde nit
tpftbaren abriten uno tbeuren 2agern in Der Stabt
perbunben InO Jto mir int Stanbe, Disie 4ieros gu
Treiien n ofterireil iruelds Goncnrrens nufb .ben
inp Iaoeu nun SeeernGnn Elm, bteielpen ~ prlfen,
/ ehe fe irgeno mo artoers tdufen.
9Senn JleIeIeH5SH lIItp 0ea9tltN Dun
bern perIaugt peroet, 10 perpeiisn siefeIben,
i I1ott tine groBe Baraoe nit ahnerHdnen 81 n1as
dsns aut bic, peIhen mir uniere panos perfauf 9as
ben. 6r nrtbel Iber bic ipiflf1en SerSeitfte I'M
i ierer Ntonos, ibers ihre sSauerb1itigtelti 9ctt
4 S9meIs uno 5tdrte, 10 mic Musbdhen Ses Zones II
1, NJ. 6drt auf eigene GrfubrimgJ hnben pisf mebl
2sertb, ais bic einfu9e 8iaisuna silt.s, penn aud
NOD 10 fdbigen Rinitlers, IpeI4er III einem Bol'
rutEs6oaie sHrInlenfe in gntem Con aifio Orhniln(
periucbt tlrS nacbneMt ie bic lesten poHenoenoer
| SanSgriiie 6eS gtrbetters er6aten babeu
b,-t Infer 0eo4tp 1T :i.1 @3a ~ Gfg 500
,,S6neller gerfauf uno serinse 8srtpeile"
( B6sr Tait ienSe uzi Elm Circular an 80
lsE3a 500 8rDtpn s Werfins,
b;1s 6R Issa q 42o grocme strase, Sen gprt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-22
Rates of Advertising.
ADyERTIs ERS IN DETAIL !:
2 TEE BATHS WILL BE As sF9I.LoWs
aouuoemensa for Candidates.

For STATE OFFICERS ;. $40 90
. COUNTY 10 90
% CITY 5 90
Advertisements in the Special Column, first
tine from to lines, 81 .O0-each additional line
Is cents subsequent Insertions 10 cents per line.
In Local Column, first time, from to 3 lines,
@lsn0-aach add tional line 80 cents: subsequent
Insertions is cents per line.
Advertisements OF Benevolent enterprises
will be inserted in our paper free of charge.
half price.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-22
al ssFsiie set 9Fuseisen - ;.
@ambieateiI Mn3eisen i:

5iir StnatSdmter Sin. y
- County '-.S..... I0.0U
Staot n--...,9---ts- .-.--.-.-.,.-'--' o'oo
Mn,eieen in Der SpeeiaI=SpaTte beim eriten Male
st 90 lin f5 ainfe jebe peitere Stnte 20 Gents
Bsitere Anseieeu per ainie 10 Gents.
Nnaeiaeff IN ben 2oeaIfpaten tperbep nit 81 90 fur
10 &iliie berebnr ebe rpeitere sinie nit 50 Gents
g8obltbatiefeits <Slusei9en iper=
Sen gratis aufgenomnten. Slnseigen
Don @eleulhaften nub 8ereinen bere9@
nsn mir sunt balben Yreiic.
gabIans fit Mllseiscn annb Snbicriptionen pnn
auBerbaIb Der Stnbt erbitteu mir urs pr6iiRmeranbo
unb erfuben nm bic 3uienbuns uOn fIeinen Setrdgen
Our9 4pf=Sffice=SroreS.
Seniellee Staats3eitungs@
- "a ] e@e1ellfdaft.
2od@Bor SO.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-22

ASS stOV t21tyttSiN DYHSf 4~lcgsietaaSs n 80
Bon alfo mad BEN g. SnIi 1866 wereen 8ige bge<
ben ii gsrbiaoas Mi aifsn ipeftI sine ME fost: r.
Boa Snnttft ,isiS Salamanca BON rlnisa Depot no6
2s@ g as s' 6ts taaiiSs ron saidnaSea.
tdsIt4 (ails9en5ntmst SouNtaas) peybinbet ftp in
SornensuiIle nit BEN $40 tGelitfn erpreB prn
Buffalo unS tomnlt in Aesp got al. nm 10 30
40 d. 81 Grpres .ecft non 9unfirf tdas5 tous aes
iipmnien SoRntagsJ It sit IN Salamanca g. 20 Inb
mat big 81 T. ScEnsasgias i!ae gerlins
unS erreidbt NeIp g1oft UNI 4 u6r aeorgeRs.g ms
Ans 81 81 RezD Dort la6t rprst, pom Spntrt tags
sats e 81 ans sfatiss eS pSrtis 90
s a sa ss i s2sss sas Sss Ha
Hsis perbtnSen. TIL ,Se.uFl@ SO 1n51 -
nan y s,G aiiaIo g .fg{ gort 8et rom eyot. cde
re u6ti GF9uhge ilaS gIi4i9m StrsI1 ynIiliD 81
y u Ss3 gsE ss : S gs se SsasIs s s.s
Sssa y sfs ;s s ssass i fs Ss ia
bepbia. BeIttmnfeS I'D ihingtsa ND ii6r @urtte.
$50 y. d. Psjt,Grpres abeE ApsH llHS SssneessSle,
Doft 4 l1bt' Ds6r6elss. gesbtnSet IN gLmirc nit
1 Ser nj y GImtra Giienbatn fir Sarriss
sbnfs qEsIdSf tptia, Baltimore, gSiistnsssn uiiS
s as s SsS S si sissS ssn SsiH'sSs s
SIS 3 ~ s s Gas s sa sas sSua.aas aus.
Fsisonth, IS rs NIT BEN
g. vi Ct ut bttbks ID ehntfn bic Shge nod 2afs
81 1rtsbre. 4HlIaseAtia sninb bes GhSegs.i3d &
" ~ Ssls:s s . SsAI's yes.
di3fl btuheti1 Grynt Benb NIT Der Delopare, aad6,
Il mama isub gpeItsrp Gifenbath. nft6 In Hep gor
I 20 NIT ssa Ra4msstass 9neek aah Sampftrp mt
,i4ss Baton unh 9gsneneIenSft :. 49,
Nm 4cnnfae ee5t n1r Elm Sue Ditto, rpelbtr Buf
ofGIo I'M Is q. B.pefldkt Vn6 Stem Cert IN spSl
nRsap fHRsq'T ga SO 'SSir.lg sIai !s5sji
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-22
s seests stnsssbfanie. s.
Sirop hipophosphite de chaux (unter
Observation-Disclosures &aIfinrup.)

Gieies neue 6eiImitte wirft allsgeseibnet bet Gus
bererioie nab SSrpiubfadlt, bersii gefG5rlidbere
Spmpt9fns e fess0rt ssfeittst: HI8JegB
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-22
.-5 M -s9ax ss'A 4sEcsss 5A u
s5ff-ss asgs ssrsfs5ss n t5a

0ie uSennsfee gtoutss citlns" ber>
tritt Die eroben 9riHsipien; ueIde Dem
| o pal N 3orben anln gie9e 9egen
Die @.sse,ff1foa psrtaIfsn. Sic
itebt elm fur. SOP aIit1at aesen bas
Stdats @oub.erne1 rlse n t uno
fit ben nObslu GOnsreb Der Ser. staas
ten Der BON goIte ettudBIt, aud Die
guii9ten Oes goIfes ausipridt.
Sober &epublifaier loltees fid erHit<
lid angsIesen fsin Iaifsn1 Der oetaats-
3eituns@ iberaH @erbrsitung gu seben,
@s 1T Gins nnternebmflL iueIdes bon
re6tIla oelttsnOsa 81 aaasra unterftitl
uerOen n,iibfe. alnO, suabtItd beOar'
cine 3eituns llaterifiisuaa bic es fd
CUR slufsabe ma6t, 2,opaIitat mi
l6ortf@ritt fn6er g8fifte Der fiO.
li6en Staatcn gu preOieen.
4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
PhiladeIphia Tlade Report.

MONDAY, October 20 -rhe stock of overseed is
very light and the article is In steady demand at the
recent advance sa'es OF old and new crop, in small
lots, ut $500 ~ "a lbs.
The best sale Of Timothy was at 1926. Flaxsced
Flaxseed may be quo'ed at sS l5013'2O.
No. Quercitron Bark sold at S35 % tom Spanish
may be quoted at $40 " ton.
there is no new feature to present in the Flour
Market; but holders are firm in their vle vs. About
1890 barrels were taken by the home consumers
principally Northwest extra family, at Sl8l8 49,
the latter rate for choice ;incudDg PennsoiVana and
Ohio do. do. at sl8t0G15j old stock aud fresh
ground extras at S89l2; aud superfne at e7 76 a
67b Rye Flour is scarce, and held firmly at S7.76
y barrel. 100 barrels SOLD Ut tnis E~se. Nathina
doing In Corn Meal =
There Is a steady demand for Wheat, at fuI pilces
but the absence OF supplies iestriets operations.
Sales Of fair and choice Pennsylvania and Southern
red were made at % d3 2B; white may be quoted at
% e6@84O. Rye d IN fair request, aud commands
81 40 per bushei for Western. Corn ID eoerco. and
prices 50 per bushe higber sales Of 1000 bushels
yellow 1t 81 Is, and $40 bushels Western mixed at
y ~ Qeh are unchanged; sales Of Southern at
ooe, ano Pennsylvania at CSC. per bushel.
"A Whleky y quiet with small snlee Of RennGylvania
~~S ~&3 u, and OHIO vt efAo&244.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
The Fenian Prisoners.

New YORK, October 29.-The Democratic and
National Union State Central Committee have
passed the following preamble and resolutions:-
Whereas, Two citizens of the United States
lone, the Rev. John Mcmahon, Roman Catho-
lie priest engaged at the time in the discharge
OF DIS duties as clergyman, the other, Robert
b. Lynch, understood to be reporter of the
public press-have been tried, convicted and
sentenced to death In Canada for alleged Fepian
movements; therefore
ReSOtoed That the President of the United
States be requested speedily to intervene for the
safety and protection of those persons, and to
represent in the most earnest manner that such
an unnecessary rlgor as q sentence of death is
calculated to shock the common sense and ius.
tice Of mankind.
BUFFALO, October PA meeting was held
in st. James Hall tonight, in response to call
in yesterdays papers, to take into considera-
tion what action should be taken In the cases
OF Colonel Lynch aud Father Mcmahon, re-
Gently sentenced to death in Canada. The
meeting was largely attended, and great NUN.
bers were unable to gam admission to the hall.
The principal speaker was Senator A. L. Morris.
of the Fenian Brotherhood.
Resolutions were passed protesting against
the results of the recent Fenian trials in
Toronto, and threatening retaliatory measures
if the sentences should be carried into effect.
The American flag, with the Irish national
flag, was borne through the hall draped in
mourning. The British Government and Cana
dian officials were earnestly denounced, and
the greatest enthusiasm and excitement pre.
vailed. Another indignation meeting will ba
neld TOMORROW evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29

Paris OS. l5) 0,rrespondence London Telegraph.
must now see II can make your readers
understand the glories of the trousseau of the
Princess Da2mari / do not understand them
myself, but that ls no reason for not describing
them. One Madame Boyer a miliiner took me
sawi
The first glory developed-the presentation
drees OF the Princess after MARRIAGES. com
posed OF train OF rose pink velvet, trimmed
OF most beautiful design ahd cob Rcb-like tex.
ture. Bouquets OF the same were dppioues 10
the train Of equal distances.
The pettic0at OF the richest rose satin trimmed
with the same lovely lace as the train.
4There was also the Princess pillow, the cover
ing formed entirely OF the richest guipure Many
articles OF underclothing were also displayed ali
OF the richest and most iaIry-lIke description:
indeed, so fine that you could hardly see them
without magnifying glass.
also saw the gold lace, embossed with pearls
for the trimming of a dress for the Empress of
Russia; but it was not yet decided whether the
dress should be made of white satin or tur-
quoise blue velvet Having seen the effect OF
this beautiful trimming on each of the mate
rails above mentioned, 1 sholld decide in favor
OF he white satin, had voice in the matter.
There was also dress for her Majesty the
Queen of Wurtemburg, quite of a simple kind.
and for morning wear. IL was composed of a
rich blue silk, trimmed with velvet of deeper
shade, and was, indeed, what / think slang
people in your country would call "howler.n
BY -the-by, forgot TO tell you that the robe of
the Princess cost "only f20O."
Tne ladies with whom ] had the happiness to
be were in fits of delight at the "cbeapness.D
Cheap as possible said Mrs. x. Mats c'est
une oraie occasiou," cried out Madame de r.
But somehow 1 noticed that the husbands
watches as If they had important engagements
elsewhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
THE QUADRILATERAL
Ceremony of the Surrender of the For
tresses TO the Italians.

(hdatuG. October IL correspondence London Tines
At forty-6ve minutes past O'Clock this morn.
ing, train left Verona for Mantua, conveying
many Italians who wised to see the first large
fortress freed from the eagles gripe. Among
the passengers was an Italian officer who,
wounded at Custozza, had since lahguished in
an Austrian hospital. His wife, or sister, or
Herstiebte- what does 1t matter ?-was with him,
and oh, with what infinite solicitude he was
tended
Some National Guards, almost feminine in
their geutleness, and wearing soft expression
OF pity, helped him into the carriage, as he
limped painfully along. He left brother in
the Mdison Dieu still unable to move-sad tax
that Italy has paid for her release. The bond
age OF Austria was typi6ed at Peschiera during
the reioicings by colored lamps hung round
with festoons of paper chains, and after the
entry of the Italian troops, favorte amuse-
ment of the people was first to break the loops
in the centres, and afterwards to snatch away
link or two and tread them under foot.
At half-past eight A. NJ, the Austrian and
French commissioners met the municipal au-
thorities of Mautua and enacted the same cere-
mony which l described in my last letter as
having occurred at Peschiera, only In the Man
tua process Uerbdt clause is inserted reserving
the Emperor's rights to palace which was be-
queatbed to the Imperial House of Austria by
the will of the famous Prince Eugene, and which
is, therefore, private property.
The form of transfer between Francs and the
municipalities, after stating the surrender of
rights, requests that the municipality will un-
derstand that they may call In the Italian
troops, but that these must not enter till the
Austrian garrisons have left the fortresses. The
municipalities accept with thenkfulness to the
Emperor of the French, adding that they feel
that much bloodshed has been saved by his
Majesty's good offices.
At IL A. M. the commissioners left for Leg
nano, there to go through the same ceremony,
and thence tomorrow to Palmanova, which will
be delivered over that night or next morning.
They then return to Verona, which will be
free on the 18th or 10th, and last will come the
| turn of Venice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
THE REFORM AGITATION.
John Bright to the Leaguers OF scotlaua
-The NEurther NJ en- sures,, AIIuhea nv,

The greatest public demonstration that has
occurred in Glasgow for long series of years
took place on Tuesday, October 10, when
seventy thousand persons we're present 10 sun
port reform. Mr. Bright made very long
speech. "e
Resolutions in lavor of reform we're adopted.
Mr.. Bright, towards the conclusion of his
ADDRESS, said:-Whie 1 rise to tell Cou how
deeply am sensible of your--what shall say
your unanimous KINDNESS to me tonight, stiil |
beg to join in the warning which YOU have
heard from my learned friend, Mr.. Ernest Jones.
that you should not fall in the danger and the
error OF hero worship, but that you should RELY
mainly upon yourselves for the fighting of yo 1r
own battle. And, in order to fight Ii out. let
me beg OF you to unite as much as you can ali
the people of Scotland with you. Organize
reform associations in every town. Be pre.
pared, II need be- with funds. BE prepared
with all your. influence, in case there should
early be another dissolution of Parliament.
And if it should happen that during the next
session of Parliament there should stand uo
any man to be received with frantic enthusiasm
by the ministerial party to revle you as YOU
were reviled last year, then it may be necessary
Tor the workiDgmen to assemble In their thou.
sands and scores of thousands to deliberate
What further measures are necessary for the
maintenance of their rights. loud cheers.)